Brainin

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Brainin is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:

  • (Sepp Österreicher, 1905-1996), Austrian poet and translator [1]
  • (?-?), film actor (Xtro, Street Smart)[2]
  • (1905-1942), French painter and dancer, murdered in Auschwitz[3][4]
  • (1949), Austrian psychoanalyst and scientific writer, daughter of Lotte and Hugo Brainin
  • (1913-1992), Austrian/American poet
  • (Moineau, 1933), French poet and philosopher
  • (1923-2006), Austrian poet and writer
  • (1924), Austrian locksmith, survivor, and contemporary witness of the Holocaust, brother of Norbert Brainin, father of Elisabeth Brainin, husband of Lotte Brainin
  • (1916-2000), American jazz and film composer, the author of a song The Night Has a Thousand Eyes (for the same film, 1948), which became a Jazz standard[5]
  • (1920), Austrian resistance fighter against National Socialism, contemporary witness, and survivor of the Holocaust, prisoner of Auschwitz and Ravensbruck, mother of Elisabeth Brainin, wife of Hugo Brainin
  • (1909-2002), Austrian/American commercial graphic artist and violinist
  • Norbert Brainin (1923–2005), Austrian/British violinist, the founder of Amadeus Quartet
  • (1959), American saxophonist and jazz composer
  • Reuben Brainin (1862–1939), Hebrew publicist, biographer and public figure
  • Simon Brainin (1854-?), Russian/American physician and public figure
  • (1905-?), Russian film actor, the most known film: Benya Krik (1926)
  • Valeri Brainin (1948), Russian/German musicologist, music manager and poet
  • (1912-2012), MBE - member of British Empire, Bahamian Politician, Former member of Bahamas parliament, Former V. president of senate, Builder/ developer, statesman, related (nephew) to the late Sir Alvin R. Braynen
  • (1904-1992) knighted by Queen Elizabeth II, KCMG - Knight Commander of British Empire, Bahamian Politician, Former member of Bahamas parliament, Former Speaker & Deputy Speaker in Parliament, Co-Founder of Bahamas Chamber of Commerce

Other manner of writing:

  • (1861-1937), Polish/German soprano

Sources[]

  1. ^ Lexikon of German-Russian Literature. By Ingmar Brantsch.
  2. ^ Danny Brainin - Trailer - Showtimes - Cast - Movies - The New York Times
  3. ^ David Brainin Archived September 4, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
  4. ^ "Explore". Archived from the original on 2011-07-23. Retrieved 2008-03-24.
  5. ^ Jerome Brainin - Biography
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