T. Carmi

Summary

T. Carmi is a human^[1]. His place of birth was New York City^[2]. He was born on December 31, 1925^[3]. He died in Jerusalem^[4]. He died on November 20, 1994^[5]. He worked as a linguist^[6], translator^[7], poet^[8], writer^[9], and university teacher^[10]. He ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (19 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).^[11]

Key Facts

• T. Carmi was born in New York City^[2].
• T. Carmi passed away in Jerusalem^[4].
• T. Carmi was born on December 31, 1925^[3].
• T. Carmi died on November 20, 1994^[5].
• T. Carmi was married to Shoshanna Heimann^[12].
• T. Carmi held citizenship in United States^[13].
• T. Carmi held citizenship in Israel^[14].
• T. Carmi worked as a linguist^[6].
• T. Carmi worked as a translator^[7].
• T. Carmi's professions included poet^[8].
• T. Carmi worked as a writer^[9].
• T. Carmi's professions included university teacher^[10].
• T. Carmi worked as a newspaper editor^[15].
• T. Carmi's field of work was poetry^[16].
• T. Carmi's field of work was translating activity^[17].
• T. Carmi was educated at Yeshiva University^[18].
• T. Carmi received the Guggenheim Fellowship^[19].
• T. Carmi received the Bialik Prize^[20].
• T. Carmi received the Israel Theater Prize^[21].
• T. Carmi received the Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works^[22].
• T. Carmi received the Brenner Prize^[23].
• T. Carmi received the Newman Prize^[24].
• T. Carmi was influenced by T. S. Eliot^[25].
• T. Carmi is recorded as male^[26].
• T. Carmi's instance of is recorded as human^[27].

Product Details

The following facts are restated verbatim from public-domain and CC0 open-data sources — every line is independently verifiable against the named source's catalog.

MusicBrainz — CC0 open music encyclopedia

• Type: Person^[28]

• Country: IL^[29]

• Began / founded: 1925-12-31^[30]

• Ended / dissolved: 1994-11-20^[31]

• MusicBrainz ID: c98e4154-d48d-4537-9b42-0bb0e51b2774^[32]

Body

Origins and Family

Born in New York City^[2], T. Carmi… he was born on December 31, 1925^[3].

Education

T. Carmi's education included a stint at Yeshiva University^[18].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include linguist^[6], translator^[7], poet^[8], writer^[9], university teacher^[10], and newspaper editor^[15]. Fields of work include poetry^[16], a literary form^[33] and translating activity^[17].

Recognition

Awards received include Guggenheim Fellowship^[19], a fellowship grant^[34], in United States^[35], founded in 1925^[36]; Bialik Prize^[20], a literary award^[37], in Israel^[38], founded in 1933^[39], headquartered in Tel Aviv^[40]; Israel Theater Prize^[21], an award^[41], in Israel^[42], founded in 1995^[43]; Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works^[22], a literary award^[44], in Israel^[45], founded in 1969^[46]; Brenner Prize^[23], a literary award^[47], in Israel^[48], founded in 1945^[49]; and Newman Prize^[24], a literary award^[50], in Israel^[51], founded in 1963^[52].

Personal Life

Among T. Carmi's spouses was Shoshanna Heimann^[12].

Death and Burial

T. Carmi died on November 20, 1994^[5]. He died in Jerusalem^[4].

Why It Matters

T. Carmi ranks in the top 0.73% of human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (19 views/month, #7,299 of 1,000,298).^[11] He has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[53] He is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[54]

FAQs

Where was T. Carmi born?

T. Carmi was born in New York City^[2].

Where did T. Carmi die?

T. Carmi died in Jerusalem^[4].

Who was T. Carmi married to?

T. Carmi's spouses include Shoshanna Heimann^[12].

What did T. Carmi do for work?

T. Carmi worked as linguist^[6], translator^[7], poet^[8], writer^[9], and university teacher^[10].

Where did T. Carmi go to school?

T. Carmi was educated at Yeshiva University^[18].

What awards did T. Carmi receive?

Honors received include Guggenheim Fellowship^[19], Bialik Prize^[20], Israel Theater Prize^[21], and Prime Minister's Prize for Hebrew Literary Works^[22].