Knowledge (XXG)

Shmerke Kaczerginski

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the museum was theoretically supported by Lithuanian and Soviet authorities, they provided few resources, assigning the organisers no budget and only giving them a burnt out former Ghetto building as a headquarters. Following the end of the war in 1945, it became clear that the volunteers' work was incompatible with the priorities of Soviet authorities, who burnt 30 tons of cache materials and, having demanded that any publicly displayed books be reviewed by a censor, simply refused to return any that were submitted.
644:; after local anti-communists swore to boycott his lecture, he extended his time there for an extra day, speaking to hundreds about his experience as a Ghetto fighter. Wanting to see his family again, he decided to travel by plane rather than the longer train route, and was on the flight to Buenos Aires from Mendoza on 23 April 1954, when it crashed shortly after takeoff, killing everyone on board (see also 411:('United Partisans Organisation'), Kaczerginski fought in the Vilna Ghetto resistance and escaped with the survivors to the surrounding forests. Working along Sutzkever as the historian of the FPO's Vitnberg Brigade, he translated many Soviet fighting songs into Yiddish and during his service with a Soviet unit wrote the "uncharacteristically grisly-worded" 482:('collector') of Jewish music in 1944, considering the partisan and ghetto songs to be "the martyrs’ last will and testament to future generations" and worthy of preservation. Lacking formal musical training, Kaczerginski instead memorised each song, interviewing former comrades and other survivors, before having them transcribed by 460:
and other FPO survivors to go about rebuilding Jewish culture and digging up the hidden Paper Brigade caches. He founded the Vilna Museum of Jewish Art and Culture, later known as the Vilna Jewish Museum, the first post-Holocaust Jewish museum in Europe, with some of the recovered materials. Although
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with his second wife, Meri Szutan, with whom he had his only child, Liliane (Libele) Kaczerginski, born March 5, 1947. Liliane, known as Liliana Cordova, lives between Paris and Madrid, is a co-founder of The International Jewish Antizionist Network (IJAN, founded in 2008 in San Francisco, USA), and
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from destruction. The author, editor or publisher of most of the first post-Holocaust songbooks, Kaczerginski was responsible for preserving over 250 Holocaust songs – the majority of those still known. Despite the enduring popularity of many of his own works, and the importance of his labours to
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Kaczerginski himself has become "largely anonymous", and is little known outside of Yiddish language circles despite the enduring popularity of many of his songs. Despite this, he is considered to have been tremendously influential: having collected over 250 Holocaust songs during his time as a
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evoked powerful manifestations of affection and enthusiasm for the fighter and singer of Yiddish Vilna and for the indefatigable developer of a new Yiddish culture. was a great occasion in the life of the Argentine community and thousands of people will long, long remember the grand reception
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named Hirsh Ayzenshtat, whose shop apparently served a mostly proletarian clientele. Around this time Kaczerginski was drawn into local circles of the outlawed communist party, and published his first writings – articles concerning class struggle and the living conditions of workers.
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On March 5, 1947 at 7:10 a.m., at 15 Santerre Street, Liliane was born to Szmariahu Kaczerginski, born in Vilnius (Poland) on October 28, 1908, without profession, and to Meri Szutan, his wife, born in Swiencian (Poland), on June 17, 1913, without profession, and residing at 133 Boulevard
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Local leftists vehemently opposed Kaczerginski due to his explicit conversion away from communism, and often disrupted his speaking engagements. Despite this he maintained a heavy pace of lecturing, songwriting and journalism, writing for the Israeli Labor Party newspaper
550:. His employment with the Parisian Jewish Culture Congress allowed him to visit the United States in 1948 to attend the World Jewish Cultural Conference, and he used the opportunity to take speaking engagements in 30 different cities before returning to Paris. 495:, the first post-war Jewish songbook in Poland and the first songbook to explicitly include "ghetto songs". Having undergone a political transformation during the war and early Soviet occupation, he shifted from communism to an engagement with Zionism, writing 600:
honoring him and the overflowing halls during his first lectures, to which the audience listened with bated breath. Within a short time he had won the greatest affection of Argentine Jewry. His friends numbered in the hundreds, perhaps in the thousands.
348:, returning to Vilna in June 1940. Working with various Jewish writers organisations, his initial enthusiasm for the Soviet cause was soured by the shutting or censoring of many newspapers and publishing organisations, along with the arrest of 318:. Kaczerginski was responsible for organisational work and editing, along with writing "animated, sometimes incendiary verses" that were extremely popular with the group's audience. In parallel, he worked for the Yiddish-language newspaper 475:
After departing Vilna (and experiencing extreme anti-semitism in Moscow), Kaczerginski moved to the largely-intact city of Łódź, where he was employed by the Central Jewish Historical Commission. Kaczerginski had begun working as a
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Renowned during his lifetime as a poet and writer, Kaczerginski dedicated much of his time after the start of the Second World War to collecting pre-war Yiddish songs and songs of the Holocaust in order to save
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is currently an activist in the Palestine solidarity movement. In 1950 the family moved to Buenos Aires. Shmerke Kaczerginski was killed in a plane crash in Argentina in 1954, at the age of 45.
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Accordingly, Kaczerginski and others prepared to smuggle the collection yet again—this time to the United States. Volunteers took the books across the border to Poland, enlisting the help of
38: 595:, after a job offer from the Jewish Cultural Congress, and they sailed there in May 1950. Already famous as a result of both his lecturing and publication, Kaczerginski's arrival: 279:, to Volf and Alte Kaczerginski. Both of his parents died in early 1914, leaving Kaczerginski and his younger brother Yankl in the care of their grandfather. He was sent to the 468:
contacts to move them into non-Soviet Europe. From there much of the material went to New York, although some was retained by Sutzkever (who later gave his material to the
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The remainder of the 1940s saw a writing rate that was "productive even by his own industrious standards". 1947 saw the publication of a Wilno ghetto songbook (
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for his education, where he was "a good scholar and even better comrade". After graduating he enrolled in night school and supported himself by working for a
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and the local Jewish community shot or rounded up and sent to camps or ghettos. Kaczerginski managed to avoid capture until 1942 by posing as a
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Fishman, David E. (2016). "The Last 'Zamlers': Avrom Sutzkever and Shmerke Kaczerginski in Vilna, 1944-1945". In Veidlinger, Jeffrey (ed.).
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Having visited Israel in 1950, Kaczerginski was excited by the possibility of moving there – but instead chose to take his family to
1743: 1440: 1159: 1115: 1092: 1677: 166:; October 28 1908 – April 23 1954) was a Yiddish-speaking poet, musician, writer and cultural activist. Born to a poor family in 528:
to record several pieces for the Jewish Historical Commission. During this time he also wrote several original works, including
1748: 295:, where he organised a drama club for other inmates. This radicalism also led him to write his earliest known songs, including 1598: 1072:
Fishman, David (1996). "Those Daring Escapades of Vilna's 'Papir Brigade': How a Yiddish Poet and His Crew Rescued Judaica".
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Jewish museum in Europe; he quickly became disenchanted with the Soviets and communism and developed into an ardent
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As a consequence of his political radicalism, Kaczerginski was regularly beaten by police and often imprisoned in
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partisan, poet and writer, his songbooks are the source of the majority of surviving pieces of the genre.
521: 430: 583:: 'Between Hammer and Sickle'. The late 1940s also saw the birth of his only daughter and child, Libele. 174:
and night school, where he became involved in communist politics and was regularly beaten or imprisoned.
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researchers and Yiddish cultural activists, his early death has led to his relative anonymity.
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in November 1947, lecturing survivors of the Holocaust, gathering new songs, and stopping in
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collective to help Jewish children in Łódź. A year later he married Meri Szutan, a native of
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Yiddish Songs of the Shoah: A Source Study Based on the Collections of Shmerke Kaczerginski
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YIVO and the Making of Modern Jewish Culture: Scholarship for the Yiddish Nation
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Liliane (Libele) Kaczerginski Cordova (Paris, 5 de marzo de 1947), 76 years old.
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Rocking an Empty Cradle: A Psychological Study of Yiddish Holocaust Lullabies
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At the age of 15 he began publishing original songs and poetry, including
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and orphaned at a young age, Kaczerginski was educated at the local
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Kaczerginski's sudden death shocked the Yiddish-speaking world; to
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beggar. Finally identified as Jewish, Kaczerginski was sent to the
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Birth certificate of Liliane Kaczerginski, Shmerke's only daughter.
189:, a secular Jewish writing collective whose other members included 517: 440: 272: 239: 233: 167: 67: 361: 1148: 501:('Pioneers' song') in 1946 and collaborating with the Zionist 709: 707: 544:('It Will Happen') commemorating the British attack on the 310:, a Jewish writing collective whose other members included 183:("Fathers, mothers, children"), and soon began organising 1784:
Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in Argentina
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Going to the People: Jews and the Ethnographic Impulse
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and other members of the Yiddish community. Following
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Using some of this material, he edited and published
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Barbara Kaufman (1942–1943), Meri Szutan (1946-1954)
1607: 1566: 1541: 1500: 1493: 1428: 1340: 1247: 1240: 216:After the expulsion of the Nazis from Vilna by the 201:led to Kaczerginski's eventual imprisonment in the 145: 137: 125: 111: 101: 93: 77: 52: 29: 1789:Victims of aviation accidents or incidents in 1954 559:), a social history of the destruction of Wilno ( 597: 390:('Hymn of Youth'). When representatives of the 1683:List of Lithuanian Righteous Among the Nations 1087:. Indiana University Press. pp. 164–174. 1160: 1030:From That Place and Time: A Memoir, 1938–1947 661: 646:Aerolíneas Argentinas accidents and incidents 610: 529: 477: 424: 305: 184: 8: 1057:California School of Professional Psychology 672:('With Shmerke, when forests are burning'). 271:Kaczerginski was born on 28 October 1908 in 1131:(PhD thesis). UMI Dissertation Publishing. 1497: 1244: 1167: 1153: 1145: 713: 640:, Kaczerginski found himself lecturing in 612:Ikh bin geven a partizan: di grine legende 37: 26: 629:('Let Salvation Come'). Set to music by 456:, Kaczerginski returned with Sutzkever, 1673:Occupation of Lithuania by Nazi Germany 900: 888: 876: 864: 828: 816: 684: 1513:Lithuanian Auxiliary Police battalions 445:Kaczerginski with books saved by the 400:and Abraham Sutzkever, he formed the 7: 1011: 999: 987: 975: 963: 951: 939: 924: 912: 852: 840: 804: 792: 780: 768: 756: 741: 725: 698: 663:mir viln nit gleybn nito kayn werter 163: 669:Mit shmerken, ven es brenen velder 409:Fareynikte Partizaner Organizatsye 393:Einsatzstab Reichsleiter Rosenberg 25: 1549:Fareinigte Partizaner Organizacje 730:Shmerke Katsherginski ondenk-bukh 1678:History of the Jews in Lithuania 577:and in 1949 the political tract 156:Shmaryahu "Shmerke" Kaczerginski 43:Shmerke Kaczerginski (left) and 1102:Kuznitz, Cecile Esther (2014). 636:In 1954 during the festival of 344:in order to volunteer for the 1: 1794:Polish emigrants to Argentina 512:In the aftermath of the 1946 211:United Partisans Organisation 1734:Jews from the Russian Empire 1028:Dawidowicz, Lucy S. (2008). 429:(Warsaw) to commemorate the 423:('The Jewish Partisan') and 324:and the Soviet organisation 1197:Related articles by country 1125:Werb, Bret Charles (2014). 732:(Buenes Aires, 1955), p. 9. 587:Move to Argentina and death 534:('Our Song') in tribute to 88:Córdoba Province, Argentina 1810: 1724:People from Vilensky Uyezd 1518:Lithuanian Security Police 1176:The Holocaust in Lithuania 1108:Cambridge University Press 556:Dos gezang fun vilner geto 520:. From there he toured 17 470:National Library of Israel 1769:20th-century male writers 1688:Songs of the Vilna Ghetto 1668: 1615:HKP 562 forced labor camp 1182: 338:Soviet invasion of Poland 36: 1744:Yiddish-language writers 1625:Kauen concentration camp 1620:Kailis forced labor camp 1589:Ninth Fort November 1941 1034:Rutgers University Press 626:Zol shoyn kumen di geule 340:, Kaczerginski moved to 298:Tates, mames, kinderlekh 180:Tates, mames, kinderlekh 131:Tates, mames, kinderlekh 1327:Franz Walter Stahlecker 1032:. New Brunswick, N.J.: 522:displaced persons camps 304:A year later he joined 199:Nazi invasion of Poland 1749:Yiddish-language poets 1584:Kaunas 29 October 1941 662: 611: 602: 530: 478: 449: 431:Warsaw Ghetto Uprising 425: 417:('Partisan's March'), 356:Vilna was occupied by 306: 252: 185: 97:Poet, writer, partisan 56:Shmaryahu Kaczerginski 580:Tsvishn hamer un serp 574:Lider fun di getos un 452:Participating in the 444: 437:Vilna, Łódź and Paris 384:('Quiet, Quiet') and 267:Early life and career 243: 228:. After some time in 1754:Vilna Ghetto inmates 1719:Writers from Vilnius 1451:Bronislovas Paukštys 1370:Shmerke Kaczerginski 1287:Aleksandras Lileikis 354:Operation Barbarossa 164:שמערקע קאַטשערגינסקי 120:Holocaust literature 31:Shmerke Kaczerginski 1523:Rollkommando Hamann 1322:Rudolf Joachim Seck 1051:Duhl, Lisa (1999). 1764:20th-century poets 1640:Marcinkonys Ghetto 1446:Petronėlė Lastienė 1410:Yitzhak Wittenberg 1405:Elchonon Wasserman 1317:Adrian von Renteln 1282:Algirdas Klimaitis 1257:Algimantas Dailidė 631:Abraham Isaac Kook 454:recapture of Vilna 450: 420:Yid, du Partizaner 407:Having joined the 253: 116:Yiddish literature 1696: 1695: 1655:Švenčionys Ghetto 1562: 1561: 1533:Ypatingasis būrys 1489: 1488: 1400:Abraham Sutzkever 1375:Zelig Kalmanovich 1248:Perpetrators and 807:, pp. 18–19. 795:, pp. 17–18. 783:, pp. 13–14. 568:Partizaner geyen! 398:Zelig Kalmanovich 312:Abraham Sutzkever 191:Abraham Sutzkever 153: 152: 112:Literary movement 45:Abraham Sutzkever 16:(Redirected from 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1008: 1005: 1002:, p. 36. 1001: 996: 993: 990:, p. 33. 989: 984: 981: 978:, p. 32. 977: 972: 969: 966:, p. 31. 965: 960: 957: 954:, p. 30. 953: 948: 945: 942:, p. 29. 941: 936: 934: 930: 927:, p. 27. 926: 921: 918: 915:, p. 25. 914: 909: 906: 902: 897: 894: 890: 885: 882: 878: 873: 870: 866: 861: 858: 855:, p. 23. 854: 849: 846: 843:, p. 22. 842: 837: 834: 830: 825: 822: 818: 813: 810: 806: 801: 798: 794: 789: 786: 782: 777: 774: 771:, p. 11. 770: 765: 762: 759:, p. 10. 758: 753: 751: 747: 743: 738: 735: 731: 727: 722: 719: 715: 710: 708: 704: 701:, p. 35. 700: 695: 693: 691: 689: 685: 679: 677: 673: 671: 670: 664: 659: 651: 649: 647: 643: 639: 634: 632: 628: 627: 622: 618: 617:Michl Gelbart 613: 608: 601: 596: 594: 586: 584: 582: 581: 576: 575: 570: 569: 564: 563: 558: 557: 551: 549: 548: 543: 542: 537: 532: 527: 523: 519: 515: 514:Kielce pogrom 510: 508: 504: 500: 499: 498:Khalutsim lid 494: 493: 492:Undzer gezang 487: 485: 480: 473: 471: 467: 462: 459: 455: 448: 447:Paper Brigade 443: 436: 434: 432: 427: 422: 421: 416: 415: 410: 405: 403: 402:Paper Brigade 399: 395: 394: 389: 388: 383: 382: 377: 376: 371: 367: 363: 359: 355: 351: 350:Zalman Reisen 347: 343: 339: 331: 329: 327: 323: 322: 317: 313: 308: 302: 300: 299: 294: 289: 286: 282: 278: 274: 266: 264: 261: 260: 250: 246: 242: 238: 235: 231: 227: 223: 219: 214: 212: 208: 207:Paper Brigade 204: 200: 196: 192: 187: 182: 181: 175: 173: 169: 161: 157: 148: 144: 140: 136: 133: 132: 128: 126:Notable works 124: 121: 117: 114: 110: 107: 104: 100: 96: 92: 89: 81:23 April 1954 80: 76: 73: 69: 55: 51: 46: 40: 35: 28: 19: 1739:Jewish poets 1660:Vilna Ghetto 1630:Kovno Ghetto 1574:Jäger Report 1501:Perpetrators 1471:Anton Schmid 1436:Kazys Binkis 1369: 1365:Jay M. Ipson 1350:Chaim Yellin 1332:Martin Weiss 1312:Helmut Rauca 1277:Bruno Kittel 1187:Main article 1127: 1103: 1084: 1073: 1052: 1029: 1021:Bibliography 1007: 995: 983: 971: 959: 947: 920: 908: 901:Fishman 2016 896: 889:Fishman 2016 884: 877:Kuznitz 2014 872: 865:Fishman 1996 860: 848: 836: 829:Fishman 2016 824: 817:Kuznitz 2014 812: 800: 788: 776: 764: 737: 729: 721: 674: 667: 655: 635: 624: 621:Artur Rolnik 606: 603: 598: 593:Buenos Aires 590: 578: 572: 566: 562:Khurbn vilna 560: 554: 552: 545: 541:S'vet geshen 539: 511: 496: 490: 488: 474: 463: 451: 418: 412: 406: 391: 385: 379: 373: 370:Vilna Ghetto 358:Nazi Germany 335: 319: 303: 296: 290: 285:lithographer 281:Talmud Torah 270: 257: 254: 247: 244: 215: 203:Vilna Ghetto 178: 176: 172:Talmud Torah 155: 154: 129: 83:(1954-04-23) 18:Kaczerginski 1714:1954 deaths 1709:1908 births 1466:Ona Šimaitė 1456:Karl Plagge 1390:Abba Kovner 1341:Victims and 1307:Mike Pasker 1297:Franz Murer 658:Chaim Grade 536:Hirsh Glick 458:Abba Kovner 316:Chaim Grade 259:Yiddishkeit 218:Soviet Army 195:Chaim Grade 1703:Categories 1645:Ninth Fort 1542:Resistance 1343:resistance 1272:Karl Jäger 680:References 531:Undzer lid 507:Švenčionys 387:Yugnt himn 336:After the 307:Yung Vilne 186:Yung Vilne 94:Occupation 61:1908-10-28 1137:982299385 1065:926122847 1012:Duhl 1999 1000:Werb 2014 988:Werb 2014 976:Werb 2014 964:Werb 2014 952:Werb 2014 940:Werb 2014 925:Werb 2014 913:Werb 2014 853:Werb 2014 841:Werb 2014 805:Werb 2014 793:Werb 2014 781:Werb 2014 769:Werb 2014 757:Werb 2014 742:Werb 2014 726:Werb 2014 699:Werb 2014 547:SS Exodus 503:Gordoniya 342:Białystok 222:Holocaust 1429:Rescuers 1227:Slovakia 638:Passover 346:Red Army 146:Children 102:Language 1232:Ukraine 1207:Estonia 1202:Belarus 1075:Forward 642:Mendoza 375:Friling 249:Magenta 226:Zionist 160:Yiddish 106:Yiddish 1608:Places 1594:Ponary 1567:Events 1494:Groups 1241:People 1222:Russia 1217:Poland 1212:Latvia 1135:  1114:  1091:  1063:  1040:  652:Legacy 565:) and 538:, and 526:Munich 479:zamler 466:Bricha 426:Varshe 326:Agroid 197:. The 138:Spouse 607:Hador 518:Paris 273:Vilna 234:Paris 168:Vilna 68:Vilna 1133:OCLC 1112:ISBN 1089:ISBN 1061:OCLC 1038:ISBN 619:and 366:mute 364:and 362:deaf 314:and 230:Łódź 193:and 78:Died 53:Born 648:). 472:). 1705:: 1110:. 1106:. 1059:. 1055:. 1036:. 932:^ 749:^ 706:^ 687:^ 509:. 486:. 433:. 328:. 275:, 162:: 118:, 70:, 1168:e 1161:t 1154:v 1139:. 1120:. 1097:. 1078:. 1067:. 1046:. 867:. 251:. 158:( 63:) 59:( 20:)

Index

Kaczerginski
Shmerke Kaczerginski (left) and Abraham Sutzkever (right) in 1930s
Abraham Sutzkever
Vilna
Russian Empire
Córdoba Province, Argentina
Yiddish
Yiddish literature
Holocaust literature
Tates, mames, kinderlekh
Yiddish
Vilna
Talmud Torah
Tates, mames, kinderlekh
Abraham Sutzkever
Chaim Grade
Nazi invasion of Poland
Vilna Ghetto
Paper Brigade
United Partisans Organisation
Soviet Army
Holocaust
Zionist
Łódź
Paris
On March 5, 1947 at 7:10 a.m., at 15 Santerre Street, Liliane was born to Szmariahu Kaczerginski, born in Vilnius (Poland) on October 28, 1908, without profession, and to Meri Szutan, his wife, born in Swiencian (Poland), on June 17, 1913, without profession, and residing at 133 Boulevard Magenta.
Yiddishkeit
Vilna
Russian Empire
Talmud Torah

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