Yizhak Lamdan (1899 – 1954, b. Mlinov, the Ukraine) received a traditional and secular education. During World War I he was cut off from his parents and wandered through southern Russia with his brother, who was later killed in a pogrom. Lamdan embraced the communist cause and volunteered for the Red Army at the outbreak of the Russian Revolution. In 1918 he left the army and returned to Mlinov, where he taught Hebrew and published his first poem in Hashiloah. In 1920 he immigrated to Eretz Israel and spent his first years in the country paving roads and working on farms. His poetry, inspired by those experiences, was published in various literary journals and aroused great interest. From 1934 on, he devoted himself exclusively to literary work, publishing and editing his own literary monthly, Gilyonot. Lamdan was a member of the central committee of the Hebrew Writers Association for many years.
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6 thoughts on “Kaminos”
Was Nicholas related to Alexander Saslavsky who married Celeste Izolee Todd?
Anyone have a contact email for Yair Klinger or link to score for Ha-Bayta?
wish to have homeland concert video played on the big screen throughout North America.
can organize here in Santa Barbara California.
contacts for this needed and any ideas or suggestions welcomed.
Nat farber is my great grandpa 😊
Are there any movies or photos of max kletter? His wife’s sister was my stepmother, so I’m interested in seeing them and sharing them with his wife’s daughter.
The article says Sheb recorded his last song just 4 days before he died, but does not tell us the name of it. I be curious what it was. I’d like to hear it.