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Words near each other
・ Shlomo HaKohen of Lissa
・ Shlomo Halberstam
・ Shlomo Halberstam (first Bobover rebbe)
・ Shlomo Halberstam (third Bobover rebbe)
・ Shlomo Halevi Alkabetz
・ Shlomo Havlin
・ Shlomo Heiman
・ Shlomo Helbrans
・ Shlomo Hestrin
・ Shlomo Hillel
・ Shlomo Iluz
・ Shlomo Kalish
・ Shlomo Kalo
・ Shlomo Kaplansky
・ Shlomo Katz
Shlomo Kleit
・ Shlomo Kluger
・ Shlomo Lahat
・ Shlomo Lahiani
・ Shlomo Lavi
・ Shlomo Levi
・ Shlomo Lorincz
・ Shlomo Miller
・ Shlomo Mintz
・ Shlomo Molla
・ Shlomo Morag
・ Shlomo Moran
・ Shlomo Moussaieff
・ Shlomo Moussaieff (businessman)
・ Shlomo Moussaieff (rabbi)


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Shlomo Kleit : ウィキペディア英語版
Shlomo Kleit

Shlomo Kleit (1880–1962) was a leader of the Yiddishist/Socialist movement in Lithuania.
Kleit was active in the anti-Tsarist revolutionary movement, and the anti-German underground between 1915 and 1918. After World War I he was elected as the Socialist vice-president of the Vilna Kehilla. Kleit left Lithuania for political reasons and lived in Berlin, Cairo, Tel Aviv, Southern France and Toronto. With the assistance of Yaakov (Yankel) Pat, the international Bundist leader, Kleit went to the United States in 1927 and there worked as a teacher in the Arbeter Ring schools until his death.
During and after World War II, Kleit worked to rescue Jews from the Holocaust and to bring survivors into the United States from Cuba and possibly other countries. There is some evidence to indicate that the circle of groups and individuals included Hashomer Hatzair, returning war veterans, non-Jewish pilots and engineers and (with inconclusive evidence) mobsters such as Meyer Lansky and (somewhat questionably) Lucky Luciano.
Among Kleit's colleagues in Jewish education were Leo Dashefsky, Leah Vevetches, Pesach Simon and Michel Gelbart.



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