HERSHL
FANABERYE (FAYN) (1890-February 18, 1954)
He was born in Brisk (Brest), on the
Bug River, Poland. He received both a
Jewish and a general education. He was a
veteran of the secular Jewish school system in Poland. In 1923 he emigrated to Canada, later moving
to the United States where he worked as a teacher in the Workmen’s Circle
schools in Rochester and Atlanta. In the
last years of his life, he took up business.
He published articles on education, culture, and school matters in: Lebnsfragn (Life issues), Folkstsaytung (People’s newspaper), Di naye shul (The new school), and Shul un lebn (School and life) in
Warsaw; Brisker vokhnblat (Brisk
weekly newspaper) (1917-1921); and Keneder
odler (Canadian eagle) in Montreal; among others. He was the author (with Shloyme-Fayvish
Gilinski) of Aritmetisher
rekhnbukh (Arithmetic textbook), part 1 (Warsaw, 1922),
114 pp. He died in Atlanta, Georgia, and
was buried in Montreal, Canada.
Sources:
Shul un lebn (Warsaw) (1928); Kh. Sh.
Kazdan, Di geshikhte fun yidishn shulvezn in umophengikn
poyln (The history of
the Jewish school system in independent Poland) (Mexico City, 1947); M.
Ginzburg, in Keneder odler (Montreal)
(February 21, 1954); Arbeter-ring
boyer un tuer (Builders and leaders of the Workmen’s Circle), ed. Y.
Yeshurin and Y. Sh. Herts (New York, 1962), p. 314 (under the name “Fayn”).
Khayim Leyb Fuks
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