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David Gurevich

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

David Gurevich is an American writer of Russian origin.[1]

Early life

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David Gurevich was born as Vyacheslav Gurevich in Kharkov, Ukraine, in 1951.[citation needed] His father was an Air Force pilot and his mother a doctor.[citation needed] He was one of a few Jewish students on the Interpreter department of the Moscow Institute of Foreign Languages (now Moscow Linguistic University).[citation needed] In 1976, he immigrated to the US, working as a writer, book and film critic, and essayist.[citation needed]

Career

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In 1987, his first novel, Travels with Dubinsky and Clive, was published by Viking Press. The memoir From Lenin to Lennon, and another novel, Vodka for Breakfast, followed.[citation needed]

Gurevich was the producer of the TV documentary Empty Rooms (directed by Dutch director Willy Lindwer) about the 2002 Dolphinarium massacre in Tel Aviv.[citation needed]

Bibliography

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  • Gurewich, David (1987). Travels with Dubinsky and Clive. New York: Viking. ISBN 0-670-81621-3.
  • Gurevich, David (1991). From Lenin to Lennon. San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. ISBN 0-15-149825-3.
  • Gurevich, David (2003). Vodka for Breakfast. New York: ENC Press. ISBN 0-9728321-2-2.
  • Gurevich, David (2016). Young Spies in Love: A Novel of Tradecraft. New York: david gurevich books. ISBN 9780997701517.

References

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  1. ^ Teachout, Terry (2 June 1991). "Born in the U.S.S.R." The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-04-04.