I. F. Fikhman
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Summary
I. F. Fikhman was born on September 30, 1921[1], in Chișinău[2]. He died on March 3, 2011[3], in Israel[4]. He worked as an egyptologist[5], papyrologist[6], Byzantinist[7], bibliographer[8], and translator[9]. He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[10]
Key Facts
- Country of citizenship: Kingdom of Romania[11], Soviet Union[12], Israel[13]
- Occupation: university teacher[14]
- Field of work: Egyptology[15], papyrology[16], Byzantine studies[17], bibliography[18], translation[19]
- Employer: Tbilisi Aircraft Manufacturing[20], National Library of Russia[21], Institute of Oriental Manuscripts of the Russian Academy of Sciences[22], Faculty of Oriental Studies of the St. Petersburg University[23], Saint Petersburg State Institute of History[24], University of Haifa[25]
- Educated at: Ion Creangă Pedagogical State University[26], Saint Petersburg State Institute of History[27]
- Sex or gender: male[28]
- Academic degree: Doctor of Historical Sciences[29]
- Family name: Fichman[30]
- Given name: Itzhak[31]
- Professorship: full professor[32]
- Student of: Vasily Vasilievich Struve[33], Mitrofan Levchenko[34]
- Described by source: NLR Employees[35]
- Languages spoken, written or signed: Russian[36], Romanian[37], German[38], French[39], English[40], Ancient Greek[41], Biblical Hebrew[42], Latin[43], Yiddish[44], Georgian[45]
FAQs
Where was I. F. Fikhman born?
I. F. Fikhman's place of birth was Chișinău[2].
Where did I. F. Fikhman die?
I. F. Fikhman died in Israel[4].
What did I. F. Fikhman do for work?
I. F. Fikhman worked as an egyptologist[5], papyrologist[6], Byzantinist[7], bibliographer[8], and translator[9].
Where did I. F. Fikhman go to school?
I. F. Fikhman was educated at Ion Creangă Pedagogical State University[26] and Saint Petersburg State Institute of History[27].