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Reuven Brainin (1862-1939), Hebrew author, critic, biographer, short-story writer, and feuilletonist was born in Lyady, Belarus, and died in New York. Brainin received a traditional Jewish education in 1892, and later settled in Vienna, where he published the Hebrew magazine called East and West, which set out to bridge the gap between European literature and Hebrew literature. Brainin's main interest was the Haskala and Hebrew literature in the context of general literature. Brainin published articles and sketches on contemporary Hebrew writers and artists. He also wrote extensively in Yiddish, published two newspapers in Yiddish, and contributed many articles to the Jewish-Russian press. In 1896 he moved to Berlin, and in 1910 to America. His later support for the autonomous Jewish region of Birobidzhan in the Soviet Union, distanced him from the world of writers and let to Brainin’s total break with the Hebraist–Zionist literary world --
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