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from
January 1938 to September 1939, attacking writers and intellectuals who showed sympathy for anti-Semitism. In September 1939 he was mobilized into the French army. Ariadna had become passionately devoted to the Jewish cause; they were married in March 1940 and she converted to Judaism at that
290:, and the next year he married actress Virginia Sharovskaya (who became Leah Fiksman). In 1949 he published a substantial volume of selected poems; that same year he and his family left France and moved to Israel. He lived in Tel Aviv and taught Hebrew at an
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in
Normandy, and worked as an engineer. He also took part in the cultural life of emigre Paris, helping to organize the "Exhibition of Thirteen" in July 1922, joining the Union of Young Poets and Writers, and coediting the magazine
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239:. At the same time he was becoming increasingly involved with Jewish activism, and he and Ariadna visited Palestine from August to December 1937; while he was there,
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212:, appeared in 1925 and was "well received for its Biblical intonation and verbal vibrancy"; his second, published in 1928, was reviewed sympathetically by
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187:, the family moved to Paris, where Dovid had factory and other jobs during the day and studied French at the night school of the
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275:, Knut escaped to Switzerland; Ariadna gave birth to his son Yosi in May 1943. She was ambushed and killed by members of the
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and a state school for Jews. At fourteen he began publishing poetry in local periodicals, and in 1918 he edited the magazine
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231:
In the early 1930s, Knut separated from his first wife, Sarra
Groboys, the mother of his son Daniel, and became close to
530:
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while holding an AJ meeting at her flat in
Toulouse in July 1944, two weeks before the city was liberated.
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176:, meaning 'whip, lash', used in both Russian and Yiddish as a symbol of oppression and slavery.
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160:), the eldest son of the grocer Meer Fiksman and his wife Haya. His early years were spent in
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published one of his poems in Hebrew translation. He edited the Jewish newspaper
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Abraham
Polonski and the Jewish resistance in France during the Second World War
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145:
463:
Les Juifs dans la résistance et la libération: histoire, témoignages, débats
216:, who praised its "energetic verses" but complained about lapses of taste.
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254:, where along with others they established a secret organization called
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Contribution à l’histoire de la Résistance juive en France, 1940–1944
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Knut returned to Paris in the fall of 1944, working at the
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10 September] 1900–15 February 1955), real name
172:, taking the pen name Dovid Knut, perhaps from the word
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Blessed is the Match: The Story of Jewish
Resistance
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Ne les oublions pas: SCRIABINE épouse FIKSMAN Ariane
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An
Anthology of Jewish-Russian Literature: 1801–1953
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60:
45:
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195:, studied in the Department of Chemistry of the
472:. Jewish Publication Society of America, 1976.
449:L'armée juive clandestine en France: 1940–1945
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298:. He died in 1955 from cancer of the brain.
286:. In 1946 he became editor of the magazine
284:Centre de documentation juive contemporaine
271:movement. In December 1942, pursued by the
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526:French people of Moldovan-Jewish descent
208:publications, and his first collection,
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132:), was a Jewish poet and member of the
349:Anthology of Jewish-Russian Literature
336:Anthology of Jewish-Russian Literature
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423:. Paris: Moderne de la Presse, 1949.
250:time. The next month they moved to
566:Deaths from brain cancer in Israel
456:Jews in France during World War II
437:. Paris: Éditions du Centre, 1944.
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551:20th-century Russian male writers
440:Yehuda Ben-David, Yaʻel Zaidman,
204:. He contributed poems to many
191:, opened his own eatery in the
108:) (23 September [
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556:Jews in the French resistance
405:. Paris: Monastyr' muz, 1929.
521:Romanian emigrants to France
516:Jews from the Russian Empire
501:People from Orgeyevsky Uyezd
465:. Editions du Scribe, 1985.
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546:20th-century Russian poets
444:. Miśrad ha-bitaḥon, 2002.
385:. Paris: Ptitselov, 1925 (
233:Ariadna (Ariane) Scriabine
130:Ду́вид Ме́ерович Фи́ксман
561:French Resistance members
417:. Paris: Dom knigi, 1938.
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451:. Page après page, 2002.
395:. Paris: Navarre, 1928 (
144:Fiksman was born in the
264:(AJ or Jewish Army), a
411:. Paris: Rodnik, 1932.
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148:town of Orgeev in the
393:Vtoraya kniga stikhov
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461:Adam Rayski et al.,
415:Nasushchnaya lyubov'
317:(M.E. Sharpe, 2007:
383:Moikh tysyachiletii
258:, which became the
210:Moikh tysyachiletii
531:Russian male poets
377:Poetry collections
366:2014-08-19 at the
237:Alexander Scriabin
229:
197:University of Caen
189:Alliance française
56:September 10, 1900
536:Moldovan Zionists
496:People from Orhei
454:Renée Poznanski,
447:Raphaël Delpard,
134:French Resistance
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71:February 15, 1955
16:(Redirected from
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421:Izbrannye stikhi
409:Parizhskie nochi
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106:До́вид Кнут
82:Nationality
18:David Knout
480:Categories
428:References
325:), p. 446.
323:076560521X
269:resistance
181:Bessarabia
94:Dovid Knut
67:1955-02-15
52:1900-09-10
31:Dovid Knut
351:, p. 447.
347:Shrayer,
334:Shrayer,
140:Biography
364:Archived
252:Toulouse
202:Novy dom
162:Chișinău
75:Tel Aviv
399:; pdf).
389:; pdf).
273:Gestapo
242:Haaretz
225:Ariadna
185:Romania
158:Moldova
126:Russian
122:Fiksman
116:(later
102:Russian
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206:émigré
166:cheder
86:French
403:Satir
302:Notes
292:ulpan
154:Orhei
152:(now
98:Knout
397:text
387:text
319:ISBN
174:knut
110:O.S.
61:Died
46:Born
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96:or
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