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Serge de Beketch : ウィキペディア英語版
Serge de Beketch

Serge André Yourevitch Verebrussoff de Beketch (born 12 December 1946, Tours, Indre-et-Loire, France, died 6 October 2007 Clichy, Hauts-de-Seine) was a French journalist, story writer for cartoons〔Didier Pasamonik, (Serge de Beketch : Mort d’un homme d’extrême-droite égaré dans la bande dessinée ), Actubd, le 9 octobre 2007.〕 and writer linked to the extreme-right. He was also the co-founder of ''Radio Courtoisie'', where he directed a Wednesday evening broadcast up until his death, and was a founder and host of the ''Libre Journal de la France courtoise''.
== Biography ==
De Beketch was of Russian origin and from a Tatar lineage. His maternal grandfather was a colonel in the French army; his paternal grandfather was aide-de-camp to General Anton Denikin, chief of the White Armies during the Russian Civil War. De Beketch's father, a non-commissioned officer in the French foreign legion was killed in action at the Battle of Dien Bien Phu, achieving ''Mort pour la France'' status. After his schooling as an ''enfant de troupe'' (military child), de Beketch performed several jobs, including manual labour and working in a bookstore. In 1966 he started doing freelance reporting for the entertainment page of the weekly newspaper ''Minute''. In 1967, he joined the Israeli Defence Force at the time of the Six-Day War.,〔"In 67, I committed myself to go and fight in the ranks of ''Tsahal''", declaration made by de Beketch on Radio Courtoisie, 13 December 2006.〕 but "the fighting went so quickly that he didn't even have time to put on his uniform".〔Serge de Beketch's obituary notice, written by Jean Auguy, in ''Lectures françaises'' No. 607, November 2007, p.24〕
In 1970, de Beketch was hired by the ''Havas Conseil'' consultancy, where he took part in creating a media department. One-time freemason and member of the ''Grande Loge de France'' (then the ''Grande Loge nationale'') he quickly distanced himself from freemasonry, as he often took the opportunity to explain.〔For the first time in a letter published in ''Lectures françaises'', No. 470.〕 From 1969, René Goscinny had invited de Beketch to write theatre reviews for the weekly ''Pilote'' magazine. Besides this, he would write various stories in cartoon form and prepare French versions of the American offerings Eerie, Creepie and Vampirella for ''éditions Publicness''. He also worked for the international visual arts review ''Zoom''. In 1975, de Beketch left ''Pilote'' following the departure of Goscinny. He became head of information, then chief editor of ''Minute'' in 1979. He left ''Minute'' following a disagreement about the paper's new direction, and took on the role of editor-in-chief of ''National-Hebdo'' at the request of Jean-Marie le Pen.
In 1987, de Beketch participated with Jean Ferré in creating ''Radio Courtoisie'' after having been ousted from ''Radio Solidarité''. He began a weekly "free news report" (''Libre Journal'') slot starting at three o'clock on Wednesdays, which continued until his death. In 1990, at the request of the new owner Serge Martinez, de Beketch returned to the lead editorship of ''Minute''. In 1993 he was dismissed from his functions by the editing team who had bought back the paper from Martinez and judged that de Beketch was too politically involved. De Beketch founded his own newspaper with his wife Danièle, called ''Le Libre Journal de la France courtoise'', which, contrary to popular belief, was not a written version of his radio show. De Beketch was a great friend of the journalist and novelist AD.G., whom he met in 1974 at ''Minute''. A. D. G. was inspired by de Beketch to create his character Sergueï Djerbitskine, ''alias'' Machin, alcoholic journalist and anarchist.
De Beketch died from a streptococcus infection contracted in hospital while being treated for hepatitis B. He had acquired hepatitis fifteen years earlier while being treated for Hodgkin's lymphoma. His funeral in Paris was attended by more than 2,000 people including Jean-Marie Le Pen, Bruno Gollnisch, Bruno Mégret and Jean Raspail.

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