Berdichevsky, Micah Joseph, 1865-1921 (Personal Name)

Machine-derived non-Latin script reference project.

Non-Latin script references not evaluated.

His Yidishe ks̀ovim fun a ṿayṭn ḳorev, 1981: t.p. (Mikhah-Yosef Ben-Guryon (Berdiṭsheṿsḳi)) added t.p. (Micha Josef Bin-Gorion (Berdyczewski) [in rom.]) spine (M.Y. Ben-Guryon (Berdiṭsheṿsḳi)) p. 4 of cover (M.J. Bin-Gorion (Berdyczewski) [in rom.]) p. 7, 1st group (M.Y. Berdits'evsḳi; Mikhah Yosef Berdits'evsḳi (Ben-Guryon) 1865-1921)

Enc. Britannica, 1977 (Berdichevsky, Micah Joseph, pseud. Micah Joseph Bin Gorion, 1865-1921)

Enc. Americana, 1975 (Bin Gorion, Micah Joseph (Berdichevsky; 1865-1922))

Enc. Judaica, 1971 (Berdyczewski (later: Bin-Gorion), Micha Josef (1865-1921))

Colliers, 1973 (Berdichewski, Micah Joseph)

His Maḥberot ḥazon, 1983: t.p. (Mikhah Yosef Berdits'evsḳi) verso t.p. (Micha Josef Berdyczewski (Bin Gorion) [in rom.])

Miron, D. Boʼah, lailah, c1987: t.p. verso (M.Y. Berditshevski [in rom.])

His Mi-shene ʻolamot, 1988: t.p. (M.Y. Berdits'evsḳi) t.p. verso (Micha Joseph Berdichevski [in rom.])

His ʻAmal-yom ṿe-haguto, c1974: t.p. (Mikhah Yosef Bin-Goryon (Berdits'evsḳi)) t.p. verso (Micha Josef bin Gorion (Berdyczewski) [in rom.])

Bin-Gorion, E. ʻOlam ṿe-ʻolamot bo, c1986: t.p. (M.Y. Berdits'esḳi (Bin Goryon)) t.p. verso (M.I. Berdyczevski (Bin Gorion) [in rom.])

Roman gamur, 1997: t.p. (Mikhah Yosef Berdits'evsḳi) t.p. verso (M.Y. Berdyczewski [in rom.])

His Shmuesen, 1902: t.p. (Mikhah Yosef Berdiṭsheṿsḳi; M.I. Berdichevskiĭ [in cyr.])

Altjüdische Legenden, 1922: t.p. (M.J. bin Gorion)

German Wikipedia, June 17, 2013 (Micha Josef Berdyczewski; b. Aug. 7, 1865 in Medz︠h︡ybiz︠h︡, western Ukraine; d. Nov. 18, 1921 in Berlin, Germany; Ukrainian-born writer of Hebrew, journalist; scholar of pre-modern Jewish myths and legends; published in Hebrew, Yiddish; and German; worked in Breslau, Germany, 1901-1911, and Berlin, Germany, 1911-1921; attended Volozhin Yeshiva; studied at the rabbinical seminary in Breslau, the universities of Breslau, Berlin, and Bern, Switzerland, 1890-1900)

Britannica online, April 29, 2016 (Micah Joseph Berdichevsky, pseudonym Micah Joseph Bin Gorion (born Aug. 19, 1865, Medzhibozh, Podolia, Russian Empire [now Medzhybizh, Ukraine]--died Nov. 18, 1921, Berlin, Ger.) author of works in Hebrew, German, and Yiddish; author of enduring reconstructions of Jewish legends and folklore; studied for a time at the yeshiva at Volozhin (now Valozhyn, Belarus) and then entered the University of Breslau (now Wrocław, Pol.) at the age of 25; spent the last 10 years of his life in Berlin, working as a dentist and re-creating with insight and poetic appreciation portions of the Haggada; his stories all deal with the travails of Jewish life; his essays contain literary criticism, polemics against the dead hand of Jewish tradition, and idealizations of Ḥasidism; in the opinion of some authorities, Berdichevsky's most enduring contribution to literature is his retelling of the Haggadic stories) http://www.britannica.com/biography/Micah-Joseph-Berdichevsky