fbpx
Wikipedia

Ida Milgrom

Ida Petrovna Milgrom (1908 – 2002) helped to lead an international campaign to free her son, Soviet dissident and former Deputy Prime Minister of Israel Natan Sharansky.[1]

After her daughter-in-law was permitted to leave the Soviet Union, she continued her "nine-year battle,"[2] working from within the USSR, along with her older son Leonid.[1]

Natan was released in 1986; Milgrom was allowed to leave later that same year.[1]

Even after Sharansky was in Israel, "she logged thousands of miles traveling to meet with government officials" so that the remaining "thousands of Soviet dissidents and refuseniks" could also leave the Soviet Union.[2]

Biography edit

 
Ida Milgrom, Avital Sharansky, and Natan Sharansky

Born in 1908 in Balta, Ukraine, Ida Petrovna Milgrom was a promising pianist who "attended the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory for a time."[1] "Struck by the extraordinary music coming" from a fellow student playing, "she decided that the piano was not for her" and, at Odesa Polytechnic Institute Milgrom "trained as an engineer-economist."[1] She served as "an economics adviser to ministers in the Ukrainian government."[3]

Leonid described his mother as "a wise woman who taught her children to treat people with kindness."[3]

Her husband Boris Shcharansky died in 1980. "Besides her sons, Ms. Milgrom is survived by four grandchildren."[1]

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ a b c d e f Christopher Lehmann-Haupt (May 3, 2002). "Ida Milgrom, 94, Dies; Helped Free a Son Held by Soviets". The New York Times.
  2. ^ a b Dennis McLellan (May 4, 2002). "Ida Milgrom, 94; Sought Dissident Son's Freedom". The Los Angeles Times.
  3. ^ a b "Ida Milgrom Dies". The Washington Post. May 4, 2002.

milgrom, petrovna, milgrom, 1908, 2002, helped, lead, international, campaign, free, soviet, dissident, former, deputy, prime, minister, israel, natan, sharansky, after, daughter, permitted, leave, soviet, union, continued, nine, year, battle, working, from, w. Ida Petrovna Milgrom 1908 2002 helped to lead an international campaign to free her son Soviet dissident and former Deputy Prime Minister of Israel Natan Sharansky 1 After her daughter in law was permitted to leave the Soviet Union she continued her nine year battle 2 working from within the USSR along with her older son Leonid 1 Natan was released in 1986 Milgrom was allowed to leave later that same year 1 Even after Sharansky was in Israel she logged thousands of miles traveling to meet with government officials so that the remaining thousands of Soviet dissidents and refuseniks could also leave the Soviet Union 2 Biography edit nbsp Ida Milgrom Avital Sharansky and Natan SharanskyBorn in 1908 in Balta Ukraine Ida Petrovna Milgrom was a promising pianist who attended the Moscow Tchaikovsky Conservatory for a time 1 Struck by the extraordinary music coming from a fellow student playing she decided that the piano was not for her and at Odesa Polytechnic Institute Milgrom trained as an engineer economist 1 She served as an economics adviser to ministers in the Ukrainian government 3 Leonid described his mother as a wise woman who taught her children to treat people with kindness 3 Her husband Boris Shcharansky died in 1980 Besides her sons Ms Milgrom is survived by four grandchildren 1 See also editGreater New York Conference on Soviet JewryReferences edit a b c d e f Christopher Lehmann Haupt May 3 2002 Ida Milgrom 94 Dies Helped Free a Son Held by Soviets The New York Times a b Dennis McLellan May 4 2002 Ida Milgrom 94 Sought Dissident Son s Freedom The Los Angeles Times a b Ida Milgrom Dies The Washington Post May 4 2002 nbsp This Israeli biographical article is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ida Milgrom amp oldid 1208416167, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.