259:, president of the Sholem Aleichem Folk Institute, board member of the Jewish Teachers' Seminary, and founder and president of the Committee for Yiddish in the High Schools. He was married to Oda (Citron)(1886-1958), with children Esther, Sonia, Eve, and Shulamith; and later to Yetta.
205:. He published current event pieces and editorials, and for many years he published an article every Sunday called “Di Vokh in Yidishn Lebn” (The Week in Jewish Life) that was one of the most widely read sections of the paper. He wrote
165:. He created a survey of new immigration legislation in 1925, and in 1926 his editorials on the subject was used in Congress in arguments for liberal immigration laws. He helped start a movement in the
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for free vacation for poor Jewish children, which resulted in the formation of the East Side
Vacation Association (which he was a director of) and the purchase of Camp Vacamas in
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to serve as a free vacation grounds for poor children. He was also a director of the Hebrew High School in
Herzliah and a national executive committee member of the
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family, Dingol received a traditional Jewish education and studied secular subjects in a state school He later studied political economy in the
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241:. His translations were written while he was living in London. In 1927, he wrote the chapter on Jews for
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in
Switzerland. He immigrated to England in 1908 and began writing correspondence pieces for the
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209:(Dispossessed Souls, a Story) in 1910, compiled and translated the literary collection
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326:. New York, N.Y.: The Jewish Biographical Bureau, Inc. 1927. p. 123 – via
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Dingol was vice-president and chairman of the executive committee chairman of the
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from 1915 to 1916. He immigrated to the United States in 1916 and studied in
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379:. Vol. XIV, no. 290. New York, N.Y. 15 December 1947. p. 6.
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425:. Vol. CX, no. 37762. New York, N.Y. 14 June 1961. p. 19.
399:. Vol. XX, no. 16. New York, N.Y. 23 January 1953. p. 5.
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143:(Strange Blood) in 1922. From 1923 to 1924, he was assistant editor of
22:(March 15, 1887 – June 12, 1961) was a Russian-born Jewish-American
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and editor of the paper's Sunday edition. He began contributing to
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391:""Jewish Morning Journal" Merges with "the Day"; Existed 52 Years"
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from 1917 to 1919, and he wrote the musical mystery drama
371:"Dingol Named Editor of The Day, New York Yiddish Daily"
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Emigrants from the
Russian Empire to the United Kingdom
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Emigrants from the
Russian Empire to the United States
213:(World Literature) in 1909, and translated works from
446:. Vol. XVI, no. 44. p. 17 – via
46:, the son of Samuel Dingol and Esther Frieda Pozin.
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201:, he became editor of the newly-merged paper
69:. He also wrote for, among other papers, the
16:Jewish-American Yiddish journalist and editor
483:American people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
488:English people of Belarusian-Jewish descent
294:, eds. (1962). "Necrology: United States".
414:"Solomon Dingol, 75, Yiddish Editor Here"
158:In 1920, Dingol investigated and exposed
303:. Vol. 63. p. 559 – via
558:20th-century American newspaper editors
266:on June 12, 1961. He was buried in the
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34:Dingol was born on March 15, 1887, in
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177:. By 1926, he was managing editor of
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568:Editors of New York City newspapers
438:"Jewish Editor Solomon Dingol Dies"
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436:Silver, Samuel M. (30 June 1961).
344:Fogel, Joshua (27 November 2015).
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323:Who's Who in American Jewry, 1926
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183:Dingol became editor-in-chief of
127:. He was assistant editor of the
26:journalist and newspaper editor.
523:20th-century English translators
187:in 1947, following the death of
297:American Jewish Year Book, 1962
207:Fertribene Neshomes, Ertseylung
175:Zionist Organization of America
139:(The Vow) in 1920 and the play
563:Journalists from New York City
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49:The descendent of a scholarly
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533:Yiddish-language journalists
493:Jews from the Russian Empire
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548:Jewish American journalists
443:The Jewish Post and Opinion
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543:20th-century American Jews
553:American male journalists
528:English newspaper editors
508:20th-century British Jews
396:Jewish Telegraphic Agency
376:Jewish Telegraphic Agency
346:"Solomon (Zalmen) Dingol"
305:American Jewish Committee
270:cemetery in New Jersey.
518:Journalists from London
243:Henry Pratt Fairchild's
227:Stanisław Przybyszewski
203:The Day-Morning Journal
163:anti-Semitic propaganda
119:from 1913 to 1914, and
38:, in what was then the
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538:Translators to Yiddish
513:Jewish English writers
198:Jewish Morning Journal
573:Burials in New Jersey
478:People from Rahachow
264:Mount Sinai Hospital
246:Immigrant Background
253:United HIAS Service
239:Mikhail Artsybashev
125:Columbia University
117:Der Idisher Zhurnal
115:from 1911 to 1912,
422:The New York Times
292:Himmelfarb, Milton
255:, board member of
107:. While living in
55:University of Bern
231:Władysław Reymont
219:Arthur Schnitzler
133:Yidishes Tageblat
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195:merged with the
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473:1961 deaths
468:1887 births
355:30 November
146:The Forward
91:in Warsaw,
42:and is now
462:Categories
274:References
141:Fremd Blut
137:Der Neyder
307:Archives.
171:Whiteport
155:in 1920.
179:Der Tog.
97:Tsukunft
51:Hassidic
36:Rahachow
193:Der Tog
185:Der Tog
152:Der Tog
121:Di Velt
83:Galicia
44:Belarus
24:Yiddish
237:, and
221:, and
131:paper
109:London
77:, the
75:Moscow
67:Warsaw
59:Fraynd
417:(PDF)
301:(PDF)
105:Paris
88:Haynt
79:Vuhin
357:2021
257:YIVO
95:and
65:and
30:Life
248:s.
103:in
81:in
73:in
61:of
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