-
Sovetish Heymland (Yiddish סאָוועטיש היימלאַנד - "Soviet Homeland") was a Yiddish-language
literary magazine published by poet and
controversial figure...
- 1920. He was an
editor of the only
Jewish magazine in the
Soviet Union,
Sovetish Heymland. He
moved to the
United States in 1996 and died in the
state of...
- 1961 on, he
served as editor-in-chief of the Yiddish-language
journal Sovetish Heymland (Soviet Homeland)
while parti****ting in
Soviet anti-Zionist campaigns...
- (1941). "Yidishe klezmer,
zeyer shafn un shteyger".
Literarisher Alamanakh "
Sovetish" (in Yiddish). 12. Moscow: Melukhe-farlag "Der Emes": 412–450. Feldman...
- (1941). "Yidishe klezmer,
zeyer shafn un shteyger".
Literarisher Alamanakh "
Sovetish" (in Yiddish). 12. Moscow: Melukhe-farlag "Der Emes": 412–450. Feldman...
-
Soviet Union and
contained four books. The
novel was
published in the
Sovetish Heymland magazine from 1961 to 1968 and in book form in 1965. It describes...
- Russian. He
began to
publish literary essays and
poetry in the
newly founded Sovetish Heymland in 1961 and
briefly became a
member of its
editorial board. Collections...
- eds. 38-43.
Aussenstelle Frankfurta M. der
Hohen Schule. 1941. p. 56.
Sovetish geĭmland, Eds. 9-12. Soṿetski Pisaṭel. 1984. p. 162.
Avraham Harman Institute...
- том 6, кол. 885–886 3. Leyb Pulver, "Epizodn fun mayn lebn" (עפיזאדן פון מיין לעבן), in
Sovetish Heymland ("סאוועטיש היימלאנד", Moscow), 1970, no. 1-2...
- wokh (c. 1935)
Shoybn (c. 1935)
Moscow Heymland (before 1948–c. 1961)
Sovetish Heymland (c. 1961 –
before 1993) Di
yidishe gas (s. 1993) Naye vegn (after...
