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Encyclopedia > Alberto Gerchunoff

Alberto Gerchunoff (1883 - 1949) was an Argentine writer born in Russia. His family emigrated in 1889 to the agricultural colony of Rajil, founded by philanthropist Baron Maurice de Hirsch as a haven for Jews fleeing the pogroms of Europe. Later, he lived in Buenos Aires. Described by Jorge Luis Borges as "an indisputable writer," he was an associate university professor and editor of numerous magazines and newspapers. He wrote many important novels and books on Latin American Jewish life, including The Jewish Gauchos of the Pampas (ISBN 0826317677).






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Alberto Gerchunoff (83 words)
Alberto Gerchunoff (1883 - 1949) was an Argentine writer born in Russia.
His family emigrated in 1889 to the agricultural colony of Rajil, founded by philanthropist Baron Maurice de Hirsch as a haven for Jews fleeing the pogroms of Europe.
He wrote many important novels and books on Latin American Jewish life, including The Jewish Gauchos of the Pampas (ISBN 0826317677).
The name of "Los Inmortales" (2162 words)
On the other hand, Alberto Gerchunoff has left some notes about the café in which he says he was the one responsible for the lucky idea, but not Sánchez.
One day when Gerchunoff was seated at a table, he was approached by several young boys not quite faithful to their sex.
Gerchunoff had a reputation for "namer" (he was who christened the "Nosotros" magazine, by Giusti and Bianchi, taking the name from the title of an unfinished novel by Payró, and he credited himself, furthermore, as we have already seen, for the fatherhood of the name of "Los Inmortales").
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