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Tchernichovsky Prize is an Israeli prize awarded to individuals for exemplary works of translation into Hebrew.
History
The Tchernichovsky Prize is awarded by the municipality of Tel Aviv-Yafo.[1] Although initially awarded annually, it is now awarded every two years.
The prize was founded, in the name of the poet Shaul Tchernichovsky, following a 1942 resolution of the municipality. Tchernichovsky himself participated in formulating the policies for the grant of the award and attended the first award ceremony for the prize in 1943.[1]
Recipients
- Saul Adler
- Nathan Alterman
- Aharon Amir, 1951
- Hugo Bergmann
- Isaac Dov Berkowitz
- Ya'akov Cohen (writer)
- Shlomo Dykman
- Israel Eldad
- Ran HaCohen
- Shlomo Herberg
- Ephraim Katzir
- Menashe Levin, 1951
- Levana Moshon, 1995
- Tal Nitzán
- Yosef Or, 1951
- Rami Saari
- Aharon Shabtai
- Abraham Schalit
- David Shimoni
- Avraham Shlonsky
- Eisig Silberschlag, 1951
- Leon Simon (Zionist)
- Reuven Snir
- Joseph Gerhard Liebes
References
- ^ a b Tel Aviv-Yafo Municipality website (in Hebrew) - Tchernichovsky Prize Archived 2011-06-28 at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 7 February 2011
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