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Emmanuil Genrikhovich Kazakevich (Russian: Эммануи́л Ге́нрихович Казаке́вич, Yiddish: עמנואל קאַזאַקעװיטש; February 24, 1913 – September 22, 1962) was a Soviet author, poet and playwright of Jewish extraction, writing in Russian and Yiddish.
Emmanuil Kazakevich. Emmanuil Kazakevich was born in 1913 in Kremenchug, Ukraine. His father Henekh was a well-known Communist kulturtrager, an importer of culture, into Yiddish. The family lived at various times in Gomel, Moscow, and Kiev and, from 1924, in Kharkov, then capital of Ukraine.
(1913–1962), Yiddish and Russian writer. Emmanuil Kazakevich was born in the Ukrainian town of Kremenchug. His father, Henekh Kazakevich (1883–1935), was a Jewish political activist and journalist who joined the Bolsheviks and edited Communist Yiddish periodicals, notably the Kharkov literary journal Di royte velt (The Red World
KAZAKEVICH, EMMANUIL GENRIKHOVICH (1913–1962), Soviet Russian author. Born in the Ukrainian town of Kremenchug, Kazakevich grew up in a Yiddish-speaking mi-lieu.
KAZAKEVICH, EMMANUIL GENRIKHOVICH (1913–1962), Soviet Russian author. Born in the Ukrainian town of Kremenchug, Kazakevich grew up in a Yiddish-speaking mi-lieu.
Feb 4, 2024 · Emmanuel Kazakevich (1913 - 1962) was a Soviet author, poet and playwright of Jewish extraction, he wrote in Russian and Yiddish. His debut short story Zvezda ("Star", 1947, adapted into a film in 1949 (remake - film 2002)) was an instant success and he was awarded a Stalin Prize for literature.
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Kazakevich, Ėmmanuil Genrikhovich, 1913-1962 -- Translations into English, Soviet Union -- Social life and customs -- Fiction Publisher Moscow : Progress Publishers
