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Saul ItskovichRussian Moldavian writer, poet, journalist, local historian
Date of Birth: 22.06.1934
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Content:
- Saul Itzkhovich: A Literary Legacy
- Artistic Endeavors
- Journalism Career
- Literary Debut and Success
- Folklore Collection and Preservation
Saul Itzkhovich: A Literary Legacy
Early Life and EducationSaul Itzkhovich was born in the town of Lubny in 1934. His family soon relocated to Mogilev-Podolsky, where he completed his secondary education. After graduating from a cultural education училище in Soroca, he worked at the local agricultural technical school and then in various regional newspapers.
Artistic Endeavors
As the artistic director of the Soroca House of Culture, Itzkhovich led the drama studio and founded the vocal-instrumental ensemble "Dniester Guitars," which won three republican competitions.
Journalism Career
In the late 1960s, Itzkhovich joined the editorial board of the newspaper "Molodyezh Moldavii" in Chisinau. He later worked at the bilingual Russo-Moldovan newspaper "Yunyy Leninist" until the end of his life.
Literary Debut and Success
Itzkhovich's literary debut came in 1967 with the children's book "Musya Pinkenzon," published in Moscow. It was translated into 16 languages and reprinted in Russian three times. His second book, "The Shot Violin," was also dedicated to Musya Pinkenzon and was published in Moscow and Chisinau in 1986.
Folklore Collection and Preservation
Itzkhovich played a vital role in collecting and preserving Moldovan folklore. His books "Moldovan Fortress" (1979) and "Springs of Memory" (1981) showcased his extensive research.
