SH. BERGMAN
Until the Nazi invasion in 1939, he lived in Warsaw. He wrote such popular short books as: Lev
trotski (Lev Trotsky) (Warsaw, 1930), 61 pp.; Borekh shpinoza, der
genyaler apikoros (Baruch Spinoza, the genial heretic) (Warsaw, 1931), 55
pp.; Atentat oyf stolipinen (dmitri bogrov) (Attempted murder of
Stolypin [Dmitry Bogrov]) (Warsaw, 1931), 62 pp.; Yevno azef, der
revolutsyoner (Yevno Azef, Russian revolutionary) (Warsaw, 1931), 62 pp.; Azef-raskin
der provokator (Azef-Raskin the provocateur) (Warsaw, 1931), 62 pp.; Dos
lebn fun buntar (mikhail bakunin) (The life of a rebel, Mikhail Bakunin)
(Warsaw, 1935), 127 pp.—all of these were published by “Groshn-biblyotek” in
Warsaw. From time to time, Bergman also
published translations from Polish and Russian literature for children in Kleyner
folks-tsaytung (Little people’s newspaper) (Warsaw, 1934-1939). Subsequent aspects of his life remain
unknown.
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