Rubina Dean is a Russian writer in Israel

Reading the public in Russia and throughout the post-Soviet space is well-known modern Israeli writer Dina Rubina. The best books, reviews and reviews on them are constantly in the center of attention of all who are not indifferent to literature in Russian. And it is not so important in what country it is created.

Rubin Dean: facts of biography

Biography of the future writer began in Tashkent. It was in the capital of Soviet Uzbekistan in 1953 that Rubin Dina Ilinichna came into being. The choice of the life path of the future writer was largely predetermined by education in an intelligent family. Her parents were the famous Soviet artist Ilya Rubin and music teacher Margarita Zhukovskaya. Prior to joining the literature, Rubin Dean graduated from the conservatory course and taught. Everything related to music will be reflected in the future in the literary work of the young musician.

In the great literature

The path to success in any sphere of artistic creation is rarely easy. Often, years pass before the author can see the results of his work published and feel the recognition of the public. But Rubin Dean is an exception to this rule. Her literary talent was noticed very early. Recognition of the public received already debut publications in the magazine "Youth". Readers appreciated the short witty stories, under which there was a signature - Dina Rubina. Reviews of them in a variety came to the editorial office and were published on the strip of discussions read. Even greater success was the story "When will the snow go?". This work was filmed on television, the play was based on his motives in many theaters of the country.

In Moscow

The success of the first works allowed the young writer to move to the capital of the Soviet Union, where her professional career had a successful continuation. Dina Rubina, whose best books were not written in those years, was recognized literary criticism. Many of them noted that a new author came to the domestic literature with his images, meanings and a bright and unique style of their embodiment. All this allowed Dina Rubina to become the youngest member of the Union of Soviet Writers. It is widely published in the most prestigious periodical literary magazines, publishes new books, writes screenplays for cinematography. The creative plans of the writer are hampered only by the crisis that began in the country, which subsequently led to the collapse of the Soviet Union. In those years, very many became somehow not up to literature, not to the theater, not to scripts and not to cinematography. And Dina Rubina decides on such a serious step as emigration to the historical homeland of her ancestors, to Israel. Of course, she was not alone in this choice. In the nineties the flow of emigrants to this country from all territories of the former USSR reached a record level.

In Israel

A small country on the Mediterranean coast in the nineties adopted many returnees from all over the former Soviet Union. The flow of new people has greatly changed the very image of this country. Even earlier, the poet Vladimir Vysotsky ironically noted that "there is a quarter of our former people." And today Russian speech is widely heard in the historical homeland of the Jews. They are not going to refuse it. It is a well-known fact that in Israel there exists and successfully develops literature in Russian. And one of her brightest stars, of course, is Dina Rubina. The best books, reviews and reviews of the works of this author are constantly on the front pages of all Russian-language publications, from Haifa to Beer Sheva. It should be noted that professional competition in this field in Israel is very high. It so happened that many former members of the Union of Soviet Writers successfully live and work in this small country. And not all of them have stood the test of creative competition with such dignity as Dina Rubina. Reviews about her work among colleagues in the craft are positive and even enthusiastic. It is unanimously noted that very few people managed to reflect with such expressiveness the life experience of a new generation of repatriates in their works.