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Sydney Jacobson : ウィキペディア英語版
Sydney Jacobson, Baron Jacobson

Sydney Jacobson, Baron Jacobson MC, (26 October 1908, Zeerost, Transvaal – 13 August 1988, St Albans, Hertfordshire) was a British journalist, editor and political commentator.
== Early years ==
Jacobson was the only son and elder child of Samuel and Anna Jacobson, a Jewish couple originally from Germany who ran an ostrich farm. In 1914 the family returned to Frankfurt am Main for a holiday. They were interned on the outbreak of World War I. His father was drowned when the ship in which he was trying to return to South Africa sank. The family went to live in Wales with relatives, the family of Lewis Silkin.
Jacobson and his mother subsequently moved to London where he attended Strand School and studied journalism at King's College London. He started out on local newspapers but by 1934 was assistant editor of ''The Statesman'' newspaper in Calcutta. On his return to England he became assistant editor of the pocket-sized literary and humour magazine ''Lilliput (magazine)'' in October 1937.

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