MINA (MINNIE) BORDO-RIVKIN (May 25, 1897-September 20, 1975)
Born in Ptitsh (Ptich), Byelorussia. In 1927 she moved to the United States. That same year, she published her first
piece—using the name Mina Rabinovitsh—a poem in Kundes (Prankster). She later published in: Yidishe shtime
(Jewish voice), Kinder-velt (Children’s world), Khaver (Comrade)
in Vilna, Shikago (Chicago), Literarishe bleter (Literary leaves)
in Warsaw, Yidishe kultur (Jewish culture), Yidishe velt (Jewish
world), Yidisher kemfer (Jewish fighter), Tsukunft (Future), Feder
(Pen), Hemshekh-antologye (Continuation anthology), Literarishe heftn
(Literary notebooks), Kinder-zhurnal (Children’s magazine), Tog
(Day), Forverts (Forward), Morgn-zhurnal (Morning journal), and Fraye
arbeter shtime (Free voice of labor).
In book form: Lider (Poems) (New York, 1948); Lider un iberblikn (Poems and surveys)
(Buenos Aires, 1958), 96 pp.; Geblibn
aleyn, lid un proze (Left alone, poem and prose) (Tel Aviv, Hamenorah,
1969), 179 pp. She died in New York.
Sources:
Dr. A. Mukdoni, in Morgn-zhurnal (December 25, 1951); Sh. Razhanski, in Yidishe
tsaytung (Buenos Aires) (February 15, 1954); M. Ravitsh, in in Keneder odler
(February 15, 1954); I. Talush, Idishe shrayber (Yiddish writers) (Miami
Beach, 1953), pp. 78-85; Hemshekh-antologye (New York, 1945), pp.
323-36.
[Additional
information from: Berl Kagan, comp., Leksikon
fun yidish-shraybers (Biographical dictionary of Yiddish writers) (New
York, 1986), col. 58.]
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