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Moshe Ya’akov Ben-Gavriel was born as Eugen Hoeflich in Vienna in 1891. During WWI, he served as an officer in the Austrian Army. In this capacity he visited Jerusalem where he discovered his own personal connection to the Land of Israel. In 1927, Eugen immigrated to Jerusalem with his wife, changed his name to Moshe Yaakov Ben-Gavriel and began working as a journalist, writing for European and American outlets and as a novelist. After serving in the Haganah and the British army’s WWII Jewish Brigade, Ben-Gavriel began writing novels and short stories, some describing the grim fate of the Jewish people as a result of the Nazi conquest and others providing humorous depictions of Israeli society. His work received the most acclaim in Germany, and he was featured in interviews and on speaking tours. His novel 'Das Haus in der Karpfengasse' (The House in the Carp Street') inspired a film that won a German award in 1965, the year that he died in Jerusalem.
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