BEN-TSIEN FRIDMAN (b. 1893)
He was
born in Biała Podlaska, Poland. Later,
until 1918, he was a soldier in the Russian army. From 1923 he was living in Paris. He debuted in print in the weekly newspaper Di vize (The grassland) in Warsaw (1919)
with a humorous sketch entitled “Di emigrantke” (The female emigrant). Thereafter, he published poetry, stories,
articles, and memoirs in: Parizer haynt
(Paris today), Parizer bleter (Parisian
sheets), Naye prese (New press), Arbeter vort (Workers’ word), Unzer vort (Our word), and the monthly Der yidisher combatant (The Jewish combatant),
among others, in Paris. He also
contributed to: Tog (Day) in New
York; Keneder odler (Canadian eagle)
in Montreal; and Unzer vort in
Brussels; among others. In book form: Arum dransi (Around Drancy) (Paris, 1946),
16 pp.; In der parizer yidisher melukhe
(In the Parisian Jewish state), humorous piece (Paris, 1946), 29 pp. He was last living in Paris.
Sources: B. Kutsher, Geven
amol varshe (As Warsaw once was) (Paris, 1955), p. 53; Biblyografye fun yidishe bikher vegn khurbn un gvure (Bibliography
of Yiddish books concerning the Holocaust and heroism) (New York, 1962), see
index.
Khayim Leyb Fuks
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