|
Arkady Davidowitz (born Adolf Filippovich Freudberg, 12 June 1930, Voronezh) is a writer and aphorist, author of over 50,000 published aphorisms. == Biography == Davidowitz was born to a family of doctors – his father, Filipp Abramovich, was a venereologist, and mother, Raisa Solomonovna, a paediatrician. So by the aphorist's own admission, he was treated "first by Mum, then by Dad". During the Soviet period, Davidowitz was published in the ''Krokodil'' magazine under the pseudonyms of Julius Caesar, Ernest Hemingway, Honoré de Balzac, and "French writer A. David" in the ''Smiles of All Sizes'' section, and his work included in many collections of aphorisms. Davidowitz financed the publication of his collection ''The Laws of Existence, Including Non-Existence'' in over twenty volumes. In 1976, with friend and artist Valentina Zolotykh, the author founded in Voronezh a unique museum of aphoristics. After the 2010 publication of the collection ''The End of the World Will End Well'', Davidowitz began to be "recognised as an unrecognised genius" by an ever-widening group of people, which by summer 2012 had become a fan club. In October 2012, the club, under the aegis of, and with intellectual and material support from the Khovansky Foundation, launched a new educational project named ''The Aphorism as a Capital-Letter Word'', promoting education through the learning of Davidowitz's aphorisms. On 21 March 2013, the project was officially affiliated to the Voronezh branch if the Moscow Institute of Humanities and Economics. Davidowitz is a regular contributor to the Russian Humanist Society's ''Common Sense'' magazine. 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「Arkady Davidowitz」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|