AVROM
LUSTIGMAN (b. April 4, 1910)
He was born in Kutne (Kutno), Poland. He received a religious education, later
studying at a Polish high school. From
1934 he was living in the land of Israel.
He established in Jerusalem the book publisher “Or laam” (Light to the
people). In 1925 he began publishing
stories in: Kinder velt (Children’s
world) in Warsaw and Grininke beymelekh
(Little green trees) in Vilna. He
contributed stories, sketches, and Arabic legends in Hebrew publications and to
Tsien yugnt (Zion youth) in Jerusalem
and to Velt-zhurnal (World journal)
and Tidishe tsaytung (Jewish
newspaper) in Tel Aviv. In 1961 he launched
the weekly newspaper Naye yisroel tsaytung
(New Israel newspaper) in Tel Aviv and in 1972, with others, the periodical Oyfgang (Arise) in Ḥolon. Among his pen names: Levi ben Menakhem, Ben
Menakhem, A Lustig, A. Man, A. Lusi, B. Ilni, and A. M. Shaanan, among others.
Lustigman during
the War on Independence
Source:
M. Hampel, in Yidishe tsaytung (Tel
Aviv) (July 11, 1975).
Ruvn Goldberg
Berl
Kagan, comp., Leksikon fun
yidish-shraybers (Biographical dictionary of Yiddish writers) (New York,
1986), col. 326.
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