Literatureלב ברינסקי
Leṿ Berinsḳi
Lev Berinski is an Israeli poet and translator who writes in Yiddish and Russian.
born 1939Poetry in Yiddish and RussianLiterary translation

- Born
- 6 April 1939, Căușeni
- Occupation
- poet, translator, writer, journalist
- Education
- Maxim Gorky Literature Institute
Leṿ Berinsḳi was born in 1939 in Căușeni
Lev Berinski was born in 1939 in Căușeni, Bessarabia, then part of the Kingdom of Romania, to a Jewish family. His father, Shmil Berinski, was a tailor. During World War II he was taken to Tajikistan and to Zlatoust in the Urals.
After returning to Kishinev, he met local intellectuals. From 1954 he lived in Stalino, later Donetsk, where he trained at a technical school from 1957 to 1959. He then worked as an accordionist and music teacher.
In Donetsk he joined a group of poets, became a close friend of the Ukrainian poet Vasyl Stus, and published in a local newspaper. From 1963 to 1968 he studied at the Smolensk Pedagogical Institute and studied translation at the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute.
From 1970 to 1974 he taught German at a technical institute in Moscow. He has lived in Israel since 1991.
Leṿ Berinsḳi's life in 7 milestones
- 1939
Born in Căușeni, Bessarabia.
- 1954
Moved to Stalino, later Donetsk.
- 1957
Began training at a technical school.
- 1960
Returned to live and work in Kishinev.
- 1963
Began studies at the Smolensk Pedagogical Institute.
- 1970
Began teaching German in Moscow.
- 1991
Settled in Israel.
These 6 people share a field, a unit or a party with Leṿ Berinsḳi
- Mark Soloninborn 1958Books on the Second World WarLiterature
Dan Pagis1930 to 1986Written in Pencil in the Sealed Railway CarLiterature
Margalit Matitiahuborn 1935Poetry in Hebrew and LadinoLiteratureHalina Birenbaumborn 1929Holocaust memoirs and poetryLiterature
Meir Wieseltier1941 to 2023Political protest poetryLiterature
Elena Akselrodborn 1932Russian-language poetryLiterature
Based on English Wikipedia, Lev Berinski, under CC BY-SA 4.0. The facts are Wikidata's.
Photograph: Karl-Heinz Stender, Fockbek, Germany., CC BY-SA 3.0