intervention or literary heightening." This was Alter's preface to Brenner's story, "The Way Out", published in 1919, and set during Turkish and British struggles over Palestine in World War I. Commemoration The site of his murder on Kibbutz Galuyot street is now marked by Brenner House, a center for Hanoar Haoved Vehalomed, the youth organization of the Histadrut. Kibbutz Givat Brenner was also named for him, while kibbutz Revivim was named in honor of his magazine. The Brenner Prize, one of Israel's top literary awards, is named for him. Published works A collection of 6 short stories about Jewish life in the diaspora. Yiddish: Warsaw, Literarisher Bleter, 1936. Yiddish: Berlin, Yiddisher Literarisher Ferlag, 1923. English: In Eight Great Hebrew Short Novels, New York, New American Library, 1983. Spanish: In Ocho Obras Maestras de la Narrativa Hebrea, Barcelona, Riopiedras, 1989. French: Paris, Intertextes, 1989; Paris, Noel Blandin, 1991. English: London, Cornell Univ. Press, 1971; Philadelphia, JPS, 1971; London, The Toby Press, 2004. Chinese: Hefei, Anhui Literature and Art Publishing House, 1998. English: Colorado, Westview Press, 1992. See also Hebrew literature References Further reading Shapira, Anita (2014). Yosef Haim Brenner: A Life. Tr. Antony Berris. Stanford. California: Stanford University Press. Yosef Haim Brenner: A Biography (Brenner: Sippur hayim), Anita Shapira, Am Oved (in Hebrew) Yosef Haim Brenner: Background, David Patterson, Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel, vol. 33/34, 1973 External links Brenner's Hebrew works in Project Ben-Yehuda Institute for Translation of Hebrew Literature bio 1881 births 1921 deaths Burials at Trumpeldor Cemetery Emigrants from the Russian Empire to the Ottoman Empire Jews in Ottoman Palestine Jews from the Russian Empire Modern Hebrew writers People from Chernihiv Oblast People from Chernigov Governorate Ukrainian Jews