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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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Kaminsky was born on 17 April 1887 in Yelisavetgrad (now Kropyvnytskyi) into the family of bakery owners and flour merchants Bentsion and Pesya Kaminsky. He graduated from the municipal school in Yelisavetgrad and in 1904–1905 studied at the [[Odesa National Academy of Food Technologies|Odesa Milling School]]. For participating in revolutionary meetings and building barricades during the [[1905 Russian Revolution]] he was arrested by the police and remained in prison until the issuance of the [[October Manifesto]] on 17 October 1905.<ref>Criminal case of I. B. Kaminsky. File R-34930, Central Archive of the FSB, fol. 187 verso.</ref> |
Kaminsky was born on 17 April 1887 in Yelisavetgrad (now Kropyvnytskyi) into the family of bakery owners and flour merchants Bentsion and Pesya Kaminsky. He graduated from the municipal school in Yelisavetgrad and in 1904–1905 studied at the [[Odesa National Academy of Food Technologies|Odesa Milling School]]. For participating in revolutionary meetings and building barricades during the [[1905 Russian Revolution]] he was arrested by the police and remained in prison until the issuance of the [[October Manifesto]] on 17 October 1905.<ref>Criminal case of I. B. Kaminsky. File R-34930, Central Archive of the FSB, fol. 187 verso.</ref> |
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Between 1905 and 1908 he earned a living by giving private lessons and completed the secondary school curriculum as an external student. |
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Revision as of 15:37, 27 November 2025
Iosif Bentsionovich Kaminsky (Hebrew: יוסף קמינסקי; (1887-04-17)April 17, 1887 – (1938-04-04)April 4, 1938) was one of the leaders of the Zionist movement in the Soviet Union in the 1930s, a member of the Central Committee of the Labour Zionist Party of the Soviet Union, and a political prisoner.
Biography
Kaminsky was born on 17 April 1887 in Yelisavetgrad (now Kropyvnytskyi) into the family of bakery owners and flour merchants Bentsion and Pesya Kaminsky. He graduated from the municipal school in Yelisavetgrad and in 1904–1905 studied at the Odesa Milling School. For participating in revolutionary meetings and building barricades during the 1905 Russian Revolution he was arrested by the police and remained in prison until the issuance of the October Manifesto on 17 October 1905.[1]
Between 1905 and 1908 he earned a living by giving private lessons and completed the secondary school curriculum as an external student.
- ^ Criminal case of I. B. Kaminsky. File R-34930, Central Archive of the FSB, fol. 187 verso.
