GUSTAV
(GERSHON) MYEDZHINSKI (1909-1942)
He was born in Yezev (Jeżów),
Lodz district, Poland. He studied in
religious elementary school, public school, and a Polish high school. In 1927 he moved to Lodz, engaged in various
modes of work, and was the owner of a lending library. He was a member of the young Lodz writers’
group. He published poems, short
stories, and criticism in: Literarishe
horizontn (Literary horizons), of which he was also editor, Di fayl (The arrow), Vegn (Pathways), and Folksblat (People’s newspaper)—in Lodz; Globus (Globe), edited by A. Tsaytlin
and Y. Bashevis, and Literarishe bleter
(Literary leaves) in Warsaw; among others.
He was the author of Trotski
(Trotsky), a drama in four acts (Lodz, 1937-1938), in notebooks each 40 pp. in
length. When the Germans invaded Poland,
he fled to Russia. He later returned and
was confined in the Lodz ghetto, later in a concentration camp. He was murdered under Nazi rule in Poland.
Sources:
Globus (Warsaw) 5 (1932); “Yitskhok
Yanasovitsh,” in Leksikon fun der nayer
yidisher literatur (Biographical dictionary of modern Jewish literature),
vol. 4, online at: http://yleksikon.blogspot.ca/2016/11/yitskhok-yanasovitsh-itzhak-yanasowicz.html;
Khayim Leyb Fuks, in Fun noentn over
(New York) 3 (1957), pp. 262-63.
Khayim Leyb Fuks
No comments:
Post a Comment