Abraham Revusky (1889 – February 8, 1946) was a Russian Empire-born, US-based politician, author and editor. He was a contributing editor to the Jewish Morning Journal, and the author of several books.
Revusky joined the Poale Zion party in Ukraine in the early 1910s.[1] He moved to Odessa, where he was "an administrative member of the Jewish community" during the Russian Revolution of 1917, and the Ukrainian minister of Jewish Affairs for the Directorate of Ukraine in 1918.[1] He lived in Palestine, later known as Israel, from 1920 to 1921, and he was a co-founder of the Histadrut.[1] He was expelled from Mandatory Palestine by the British government in 1921, and he lived in Berlin until 1924, when he emigrated to the United States.[1]
Revusky authored books in Yiddish and English, including a memoir of his time in Ukraine and a non-fiction book about Jews in Israel. He was also a contributing editor to the Jewish Morning Journal.[2][3]
Revusky died on February 8, 1946, at his residence in Yonkers, New York, at age 58,[2][3][4] leaving an estate valued at $8,812.[5]
Selected works
Revusky, Abraham (1924). In di shṿere ṭeg oyf Uḳrayne. Berlin: Jüdischer Literarischer Verlag. OCLC428439713.
Revusky, Abraham; Revusky, Sam; Kantorowitz., Moishe (1998). Wrenching Times in Ukraine: Memoir of a Jewish Minister. St. John's, Newfoundland, Canada: Yksuver Publishing. ISBN9780968175118. OCLC42882767.
Revusky, Abraham (1935). Jews in Palestine. London, U.K.: King. OCLC978097093.[6]
Revusky, Abraham (1938). The Histadrut (General Federation of Jewish Labor in Palestine): A Labor Commonwealth in the Making. New York City: League for labor Palestine. OCLC692715.
^Kahn, Alfred E. (1946). "Review of Jews in Palestine; The Palestine Year Book, 5706. Vol. i". Jewish Social Studies. 8 (3): 207–210. ISSN0021-6704. JSTOR4464729.