The word “resistance” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak in 2010. Today the opening carries none. 1 remains further down the article, where a reader arriving from a search result does not go.
Measured, not asserted. Every count, date and revision on this page was taken from Wikipedia's own history and checked against the live article. The words quoted are theirs.
Machine-checked against the full current article on 2026-08-02. “resistance” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 1.
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The opening as it read in 2010
Shira Gorshman (April 10, 1906 – April 4, 2001) was a Yiddish language short story writer and memoirist. She was born in the small town of Krakės , Lithuania to an extremely poor family and began working at a young age. She was able to achieve a basic education, and like many Eastern European Jews was multi-lingual. She was self-supporting by the time she was 14, and had her first daughter when she was 16. At a young age she moved to Kaunas , where she became active in Zionist organizations. In 1924 she moved to Palestine as a pioneer, and there worked doing heavy labor with Gdud HaAvoda , a short-lived, left-wing Zionist organization intended to create mobile labor pools for the nascent Jewish colonies in Palestine . In Gdud ha-Avodah, members worked and lived together, pooling all income, while completing major construction projects such as road-building. In 1928, with others from this group, Gorshman returned to the Soviet Union to build another utopian commune, this one an agricultural colony in Crimea . Her much later memoir, In di shpurn fun gdud ha-avodah (In the Footsteps of Gdud ha-Avodah), published in 1998, describes both communal undertakings. In Crimea she met Mendl Gorshman, a painter, and they moved to Moscow together. Her stories were published in Yiddish newspapers in Kiev and Moscow, and in numerous anthologies. She remained in Moscow for many years, writing short stories and memoirs . "The central hero in her work is the woman as a folk-figure in this uneasy historical epoch," wrote The Forward in her obituary . "This particular figure, through whom the writer embodied the important problems of reality, always appears in a time when the foundations of old forms of social organization are broken, and new relationships and alliances in social life and in the life of a new kind of family are being constructed." Gorshman moved to Israel in 1990, where she continued to write and publish her stories. She died in Ashqelon in 2001. Her books include Der koyekh fun lebn (The Power of Life), 33 noveln (33 Stories), Lebn un likht (Life and Light), Yontef in mitn vokh (Mid-Week Holiday), Oysdoyer (Resistance), Khanes shof un rinder (Chana’s Sheep and Cows), Ikh hob lib arumforn (I Love to Wander), Vi tsum ershtn mol (As If For the First Time), On a gal (Without Malice), and the aforementioned In di shpurn fun gdud ha-avodah .1Very little of her work is available in English translation, but a story of hers appears in the anthology Found Treasures and another is found in Beautiful as the Moon, Radiant as the Stars .2
This is Wikipedia's own text, saved in our repository. Their copy of it is revision 337434879.
The opening as it stood in 2015 1 passage from the previous snapshot no longer appear
Shira Gorshman (April 10, 1906 – April 4, 2001) was a Yiddish language short story writer and memoirist. She was born in the small town of Krakės , Lithuania to an extremely poor family and began working at a young age. She was able to achieve a basic education, and like many Lithuanian Jews was multi-lingual. She was self-supporting by the time she was 14, and had her first daughter when she was 16. At a young age, Gorshman moved to Kaunas , where she became active in Zionist organizations. In 1924 she moved to Palestine as a pioneer, and there worked doing heavy labor with Gdud HaAvoda , a short-lived, left-wing Zionist organization intended to create mobile labor pools for the nascent Jewish colonies in Palestine . In Gdud ha-Avodah, members worked and lived together, pooling all income, while completing major construction projects such as road-building. In 1928, with others from this group, Gorshman returned to the Soviet Union to build another utopian commune, this one an agricultural colony in Crimea . Her much later memoir, In di shpurn fun gdud ha-avodah (In the Footsteps of Gdud ha-Avodah), published in 1998, describes both communal undertakings. In Crimea Gorshman met Mendl Gorshman, a painter, and they moved to Moscow together. Her stories were published in Yiddish newspapers in Kiev and Moscow, and in numerous anthologies. Gorhsman remained in Moscow for many years, writing short stories and memoirs . "The central hero in her work is the woman as a folk-figure in this uneasy historical epoch," wrote The Forward in her obituary . "This particular figure, through whom the writer embodied the important problems of reality, always appears in a time when the foundations of old forms of social organization are broken, and new relationships and alliances in social life and in the life of a new kind of family are being constructed." Gorshman moved to Israel in 1990, where she continued to write and publish her stories. She died in Ashqelon in 2001. Her books include Der koyekh fun lebn (The Power of Life), 33 noveln (33 Stories), Lebn un likht (Life and Light), Yontef in mitn vokh (Mid-Week Holiday), Oysdoyer (Resistance), Khanes shof un rinder (Chana’s Sheep and Cows), Ikh hob lib arumforn (I Love to Wander), Vi tsum ershtn mol (As If For the First Time), On a gal (Without Malice), and the aforementioned In di shpurn fun gdud ha-avodah .
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 660234431.
The opening as it stood in 2020
Shira Gorshman (April 10, 1906 – April 4, 2001) was a Yiddish language short story writer and memoirist. She was born in the small town of Krakės in the Kovno Governorate of the Russian Empire (present-day Lithuania ) to an extremely poor family and began working at a young age. She was able to achieve a basic education, and like many Lithuanian Jews was multi-lingual. She was self-supporting by the time she was 14, and had her first daughter when she was 16. At a young age, Gorshman moved to Kaunas , where she became active in Zionist organizations. In 1924 she moved to Palestine as a pioneer, and there worked doing heavy labor with Gdud HaAvoda , a short-lived, left-wing Zionist organization intended to create mobile labor pools for the nascent Jewish colonies in Palestine . In Gdud ha-Avodah, members worked and lived together, pooling all income, while completing major construction projects such as road-building. In 1928, with others from this group, Gorshman returned to the Soviet Union to build another utopian commune, this one an agricultural colony in Crimea . Her much later memoir, In di shpurn fun gdud ha-avodah (In the Footsteps of Gdud ha-Avodah), published in 1998, describes both communal undertakings. In Crimea Gorshman met Mendl Gorshman, a painter, and they moved to Moscow together. Her stories were published in Yiddish newspapers in Kiev and Moscow, and in numerous anthologies. Gorhsman remained in Moscow for many years, writing short stories and memoirs . "The central hero in her work is the woman as a folk-figure in this uneasy historical epoch," wrote The Forward in her obituary . "This particular figure, through whom the writer embodied the important problems of reality, always appears in a time when the foundations of old forms of social organization are broken, and new relationships and alliances in social life and in the life of a new kind of family are being constructed." Gorshman moved to Israel in 1990, where she continued to write and publish her stories. She died in Ashqelon in 2001. Her books include Der koyekh fun lebn (The Power of Life), 33 noveln (33 Stories), Lebn un likht (Life and Light), Yontef in mitn vokh (Mid-Week Holiday), Oysdoyer (Resistance), Khanes shof un rinder (Chana’s Sheep and Cows), Ikh hob lib arumforn (I Love to Wander), Vi tsum ershtn mol (As If For the First Time), On a gal (Without Malice), and the aforementioned In di shpurn fun gdud ha-avodah .
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 875275539.
The opening as it stood on October 6, 2023 15 passages from the previous snapshot no longer appear
Shira Gorshman (April 10, 1906 – April 4, 2001) was a Yiddish language short story writer and memoirist.
Red text was written in or rewritten since the previous snapshot. Their copy is revision 1148421295. This is our newest snapshot; the live article may have moved again since.
Today
“resistance” appeared 1 times in this article's opening at its peak. Today the opening has none; the body has 1. Read the current article and compare.
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