1,722,497 research outputs found
The lucky guy : Memories of Nachum Ariel ca. 1914-2010
No full textdigitizedNa(c)hum Ariel was born 1922 in Berlin as Hans Hermann Apfelbaum, the son of Adolf Apfelbaum and his wife Paula, née Klaubauf. The family emigrated to Palestine via England in 1940. In Israel, Nachum Ariel was first a banker and then a lawyer.Nachum Arie
1920s-1960s Nachum Melnick and Devorah Rosenblum
No full textThe collection pertains to the artistic careers of Nachum Melnick and and Devorah Rosenblum and consists of scripts, publicity programs, sheet music, photographs, clippings, set designs, drawings.Yiddish actors, husband and wife team. Performed with the Vilna Troupe. Toured Europe and the Americas. Settled in Argentina.Inventory: Yiddish, 4 pp., ms.,in authority file ; Photographs are cataloged in STAGEPIXMARC2EAD YIVO PILOT INGEST BATCH
Photographs of Nachum Glatzer Portraits Men
No full text1 portrait; 2 photographs of Nachum Glatzer indoors; 2 photographs of Nachum Glatzer outdoors skiing with an unidentified girl and boyDigital Imag
Lebewohl
No full textSoitinnus: viulu.Sibelius-Akatemia 100 vuotta -konserttisarja 7.3.1982.Nachum Erlich (viulu).Äänitetty: 7.3.1982, Helsinki, Sibelius-Akatemian konserttisali (konserttitaltiointi).Digitoitu 14. 9. 2007
Kos, Nachum (RG 720, Folder 182a)
No full textKos, Nachum, was a partisan, 2 pgs.Digital ImageDigital finding aid available
Res Publica: The Universal Model of Computation (Invited Talk)
No full textWe proffer a model of computation that encompasses a broad variety of contemporary generic models, such as cellular automata---including dynamic ones, and abstract state machines---incorporating, as they do, interaction and parallelism. We ponder what it means for such an intertwined system to be effective and note that the suggested framework is ideal for representing continuous-time and asynchronous systems
Kol Mishle Krilov (Hebrew All of Krylov's Fables)
No full textThis book is in the same series as my 1954 edition of Eliezar Shteinbarg, illustrated by Nachum Gutman. They both come from the same publisher and use the same artist. This book may have had an original printing date of 1949. Like the Shteinbarg copy, this book is disintegrating as I use it. The back cover is separated. But the sketches and line-drawings by Nachum Gutman are a delight! It is easy to recognize old friends in Krylov, starting with FC on 1 and WL on 19. A favorite illustration of mine is The Monkey with the Spectacles on 27. Also nicely done is The Ass and the Nightingale on 79. It is a joy to bring this book together with other fable books. I hope we can keep it alive! The Old Man Planting a Tree on 108 takes a different perspective on the scene than I have noticed before. Is that Trishka's Kaftan on 139? This fellow needs some more clothes to cover his body! I am struck reading through this book how much Krylov was indebted to La Fontaine. One last question: On 251 is that the wife visiting her husband in hell? Again, the cloth front cover has an embossed picture of the poet.This is a hardbound book (hard cover)Language note: HebrewOriginal language: rusC. Hananyah Raikhma
AHC Interview with Bert Nachum Zelman
No full textBert Nachum Zelman was born on Feb. 25, 1934 as Norbert Zelman. After Anschluss, his father was interned in Dachau until August 1939. Norbert escaped via Kindertransport to London and then immigrated to the United States in 1942. In New York, he was a member of the Zionist youth organization Hashomer Hatzair, and 1954-1956 he spent three years in Kibbutz Nachshon, Israel, while studying at Hebrew University in Jerusalem. He died on Apr. 3, 2011.January 18, 200
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