Sorin, Ts.
1892–1962
The pseudonym of Tsipoyre Budish-Vaynman, she was born in Russia. She received a general education in high school and university. After WWI she came to the United States.
She translated (for M. Yankovits Farlag in New York) from Russian into Yiddish a series of novels, such as:
Mikhail Artsybashev, Der Letster Shtrikh (The Last Boundary [original: U Posledney Cherty (Before Crossing the Line)]), vol. 1 (New York, 1921), 351 pp., vol. 2 (New York, 1922), 312 pp.;
Volodymyr Vynnychenko, Ehrikh tsu zikh Aleyn (Honesty to Oneself [original: Chestnist z Soboiu]) (New York, 1923), 319 pp.;
Fyodor Dostoevsky, Oreme Menshen (Poor Folk [original: Bednye Liudi]) (New York, 192?, 1953), 165 pp.;
Romain Rolland, Zumer, rOman in Dray Teyln (Summer, a Novel in Three Parts [original: L’été (The summer)]), from the French (New York, 1927), 396 pp.; and
Ivan Turgenvev, Erev Milkhome, Roman (Eve of War, a Novel [Original: Nakanune (The Eve)]) (New York: N. M. Mayzel, 1921), 224 pp.
She died in New York.
Source: Information from M. Y. Shelyubski in New York.