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Moshe Dluznowsky (Dunow) (originally Mojżesz "Moszek" Dłużnowski) (1903–1977), Yiddish-writing journalist, publicist, writer, dramatist, editor of the journal „Tomaszower Wokhenblat”. == Origin and family == Born on 22 February (or 9 February according to the Russian () calendar) 1903 at 7 a.m. in Tomaszow Rawski (now Tomaszow Mazowiecki in Poland). He originated from an unpropertied Jewish family. His father Mordka Henokh Dłużnowski (1870–1934) was a small shopkeeper in Tomaszów, who with his wife Estera née Piyus (1870-1942?) created also Yuda Beyer vel Bernard (1894-1942?), a Tomaszowian weaver, Abram (1896–1942), Yuda (born in 1899), Noach and the youngest daughter Sara (born in 1905). Moshe Dluznowsky (Dunow) married Berta Klebanow in July 1947 in New York. Berta was born in Minsk, emigrated to the United States at an early age. She was involved in Yiddish cultural activities and was a teacher. Moshe's daughter, Esti Dunow (born in 1948) is a painter and art historian, expert on the work of the painter Chaim Soutine, co-author of the Chaim Soutine Catalogue Raisonne. Moshe's son Henry Dunow (born in 1953) is a literary agent and co-owner (from 1997) „Dunow, Carlson and Lerner Literary Agency”. He wrote a memory on his father and family (see ''The Way Home: Scenes from a Season, Lessons from a Lifetime'', New York 2001). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Moshe Dluznowsky」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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