Background
Hanoch Helfgott (Bartov) was born on August 13, 1926, in Petah Tikva, Israel, a year after his parents immigrated from Poland. He was the son of Simcha Zisman Helfgott and Miriam Helfgott.
the Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Israel Embassy in London
"Maariv" newspaper (logo)
Israel Broadcast Authority (logo)
Israel Writer's Association (logo)
PEN (logo)
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End until the end of the novel is the fourth and final squad autobiographical work of the broad Hanoch Bartov, published in its entirety renew library. He was preceded by who you are boy, one foot out, and acne. The story follows the protagonists, Elisha Crook and Venus love, their life together over fifty years and more, beginning with the release of Elisha the British Army after the War - World War II, and their conclusion turbulent days after the assassination of Yitzhak Rabin. Historical reality abundantly present in the novel, and the lives of a pair of heroes percent and combined in such critical periods Rabbi description of the war of independence in Jerusalem and its environs. But the center of gravity shifted and going from the public sphere into the private domain, the historical dimension into the national narrative and pains of everyday human body and mind, and identification overwhelmed with the rule change with years melancholy alienation toward Israel changed its face.
https://www.amazon.com/Hanoch-Bartov-Biography-israeli-Literature/dp/B00BIGPGPO/ref=sr_1_5?dchild=1&qid=1612414903&refinements=p_27%3AHanoch+Bartov&s=books&sr=1-5&text=Hanoch+Bartov
2011
Hanoch Helfgott (Bartov) was born on August 13, 1926, in Petah Tikva, Israel, a year after his parents immigrated from Poland. He was the son of Simcha Zisman Helfgott and Miriam Helfgott.
Hanoch Bartov studied in Petah Tikva at a religious school and gymnasium named after Ahad Ha'am. After World World War II, he studied Jewish and general history at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
After working in diamond polishing and welding for two years, Hanoch Bartov enlisted in 1943, at the age of 17, in the Palestine Regiment of the British Army. He spent three years in the Jewish Brigade, first in Palestine and then in Italy and the Netherlands, where he served as a medic, caring for Holocaust survivors in DP camps. During the War of Independence, he served in field army units and the Israel Defense Forces in Jerusalem.
The War of Independence broke off his studies and Hanoch Bartov served as commander of the team that helps heavy machine guns Beit Horon battalion of the Etzioni Brigade. He participated and was wounded in a bloodbath at the Commissioner's Palace. He later served in the Israel Defence Forces in Jerusalem.
After the war, Hanoch Bartov continued his studies and was elected to the secretariat of the Eretz Israel Bloc, which works at the university, as a representative of Mapam. When he graduated, he settled in Kibbutz Ein HaHoresh for four years, teaching and farming.
In 1956 Hanoch Bartov moved to Tel Aviv. In Tel Aviv, he began working in journalism. In 1956, Hanoch Bartov took the position of night editor of the newspaper "La Merhav" and after two years went to the USA in 1958 as a correspondent for this newspaper. From the late 1950s to the early 1970s, he was also actively involved in translation activities - in his translation into Hebrew, books by Dodie Smith, Graham Greene, studies on the war in the Congo, and on black Muslims were published.
From 1966 to 1968 Hanoch Bartov served as Counsellor for Cultural Affairs at the Israeli Embassy in the United Kingdom. From 1969 to 1972 he was also a member of the directorate of the Israel Broadcast Authority.
From 1971 to 1990, Hanoch Bartov was a columnist for the "Maariv" newspaper, in 1976-1980 he also headed the International Theater Center in Israel, and in 1988-1991 the public council of the Gesher Theater. From 1990 to 1995 Hanoch Bartov was the chairman of the Israel PEN organization.
Hanoch Bartov published his first story in 1945 when he was a 19-year-old soldier in Europe. In his writing, as a journalist and novelist, Bartov describes his first contacts with survivors of the Holocaust.
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2011(Volume 1)
1993Hanoch Bartov was a member of Kibbutz Ein Hachoresh for four years from 1951 to 1955. From 1985 to 1992 he was a member of the board of the society "Art to the people", including in 1990-1992 as its chairman. Hanoch Bartov was also a member of the Israel Writer's Association.