LUDO, ISAC IACOVITZ — (1894–?), Romanian author, journalist, and translator. Ludo began his literary career in his native Jassy, but soon moved to Bucharest, where he contributed to the Jewish review Lumea evree and to leading Romanian periodicals. When the Jewish… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Benjamin Fondane — (Fundoianu) Barbu Fundoianu Benjamin Wechsler (Wexler, Vecsler) Born November 14, 1898(1898 11 14) Iaşi Died October 2, 1944(1944 10 02) (aged 45) Au … Wikipedia
Felix Aderca — Froim Zelig Aderca Zelicu Froim Adercu Born March 13, 1891(1891 03 13) Puieşti Died December 12, 1962(1962 12 12) (ag … Wikipedia
Marcel Janco — Marcel Hermann Iancu Janco in 1954 Born May 24, 1895 Bucharest Died April 21, 1984( … Wikipedia
List of Romanian Jews — This is a list of Romanian Jews who are or were Jewish or of Jewish ancestry.Academics* Aaron Aaronsohn, botanist * J. J. Benjamin, historian * Nicolae Cajal, virologist and Jewish community leader * Ştefan Cazimir, literary critic * Constantin… … Wikipedia
N. D. Cocea — Nicolae Dumitru (N. D.) Cocea Late 1930s photograph of Cocea Born November 29, 1880(1880 11 29) Bârlad Died February 1, 1949( … Wikipedia
ROMANIAN LITERATURE — Biblical and Hebraic Influences Unlike the languages of surrounding peoples and cultures in the area, Romanian is of Latin or Romance origin, dating back to Roman colonization of Dacia (present day Romania and Bessarabia). Although Romania s… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ADAM — (Heb. אָדָם), city on the eastern bank of the Jordan River mentioned in Joshua 3:16 as the place where the Jordan ceased flowing at the time of the Israelite crossing. It also appears in the inscriptions of Pharaoh Shishak (10th century B.C.E.).… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
PRESS — This article is arranged according to the following outline: introduction in australia and new zealand in belgium in canada in czechoslovakia in england yiddish press in france in germany and austria between the two world wars after world war ii… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
ROMANIA — ROMANIA, country in East Central and South East Europe, in the Carpatho Danubian region, north of the Balkan Peninsula, partly on the littoral of the Black Sea. The territory comprising Romania was known as Dacia in antiquity; Jewish tombstones,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
