About: Belu Zilber

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Belu Zilber (born Herbert Zilber; October 14, 1901–February 1978) was a Romanian communist activist. Born into a Jewish family in Târgu Frumos, Iași County, he adhered to the Bolshevik movement while still an adolescent. Because he participated in the typographers' demonstration of December 13, 1918, he was expelled from every educational institution in his native country by the authorities of the Kingdom of Romania. He continued his high school education in Paris and began but did not complete studies at the polytechnic division of the University of Grenoble. He returned to Romania in 1922 and was hired as an expert at the War Ministry. He was recruited as a Soviet spy in Vienna in 1928; arrested in Romania in December 1930, he agreed to become an informant for the Siguranța secret police

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rdf:type	Thing person yago:WikicatPeopleConvictedOfSpyingForTheSovietUnion yago:WikicatRomanianExpatriatesInFrance yago:WikicatRomanianPrisonersAndDetainees yago:Absentee109757653 yago:CausalAgent100007347 yago:Exile110071332 yago:LivingThing100004258 yago:Object100002684 yago:Organism100004475 yago:Person100007846 yago:PhysicalEntity100001930 yago:Prisoner110476086 yago:YagoLegalActor yago:YagoLegalActorGeo yago:Traveler109629752 yago:Unfortunate109630641 yago:Whole100003553 yago:WikicatPeopleFromTârguFrumos
rdfs:label	Belu Zilber (en)
rdfs:comment	Belu Zilber (born Herbert Zilber; October 14, 1901–February 1978) was a Romanian communist activist. Born into a Jewish family in Târgu Frumos, Iași County, he adhered to the Bolshevik movement while still an adolescent. Because he participated in the typographers' demonstration of December 13, 1918, he was expelled from every educational institution in his native country by the authorities of the Kingdom of Romania. He continued his high school education in Paris and began but did not complete studies at the polytechnic division of the University of Grenoble. He returned to Romania in 1922 and was hired as an expert at the War Ministry. He was recruited as a Soviet spy in Vienna in 1928; arrested in Romania in December 1930, he agreed to become an informant for the Siguranța secret police (en)
dct:subject	People from Târgu Frumos 1978 deaths People convicted of spying for the Soviet Union People detained by the Siguranța 1901 births 20th-century memoirists People detained by the Securitate Romanian Jews Romanian memoirists Romanian prisoners and detainees Romanian communists Romanian expatriates in France
Wikipage page ID	42462547 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1090797222 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Romania Romanian Communist Party Romanian Revolution Bourgeois democracy 1944 Romanian coup d'état Bolshevik People from Târgu Frumos Vienna 1978 deaths Cișmigiu Gardens People convicted of spying for the Soviet Union People detained by the Siguranța Cremation in Romania Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu Siguranța Stelian Tănase 1901 births 20th-century memoirists People detained by the Securitate Romanian Jews Romanian memoirists Romanian prisoners and detainees Bucharest Târgu Frumos Virgil Madgearu Paris Romanian communists Romanian expatriates in France George Panu University of Grenoble Iași County Kingdom of Romania Romanian Jews Show trial Ministry of National Defense (Romania) Ministry of Justice (Romania) Soviet 1918 Bucharest general strike
sameAs	Belu Zilber Belu Zilber Belu Zilber Belu Zilber Belu Zilber Belu Zilber Belu Zilber Belu Zilber
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:ISBN dbt:Reflist
has abstract	Belu Zilber (born Herbert Zilber; October 14, 1901–February 1978) was a Romanian communist activist. Born into a Jewish family in Târgu Frumos, Iași County, he adhered to the Bolshevik movement while still an adolescent. Because he participated in the typographers' demonstration of December 13, 1918, he was expelled from every educational institution in his native country by the authorities of the Kingdom of Romania. He continued his high school education in Paris and began but did not complete studies at the polytechnic division of the University of Grenoble. He returned to Romania in 1922 and was hired as an expert at the War Ministry. He was recruited as a Soviet spy in Vienna in 1928; arrested in Romania in December 1930, he agreed to become an informant for the Siguranța secret police. At his trial for espionage on the Soviets' behalf, he was initially sentenced to five years at hard labor, but was retried and acquitted in 1932. That year, he began working at an institute led by Virgil Madgearu, where he remained until 1947. During the rest of the decade, Zilber, characterized as "cultured, voluble and ubiquitous", and known in the cultural circles of Bucharest, led an underground life as a member of the banned Romanian Communist Party working to destroy "bourgeois democracy", an informer and a spy, but also lived the seemingly normal life of a bourgeois desirous of prosperity. Following the Coup of August 1944, when the Communist Party was made legal, he became the closest collaborator of his friend Lucrețiu Pătrășcanu, who became Justice Minister. Zilber was arrested in 1948, together with Pătrășcanu, and imprisoned following a show trial. He was released in 1964. He died in 1978. Following incineration at the Cenușa crematorium, his ashes were taken to Cișmigiu Gardens, where they were scattered under a bush near the bust of George Panu, among the magnolias he often admired. His memoirs appeared posthumously in 1997, some years after the 1989 fall of the regime. (en)
gold:hypernym	Activist
schema:sameAs	Belu Zilber
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Belu_Zilber?oldid=1090797222&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3773 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Belu_Zilber
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Belu Paul Georgescu Corneliu Coposu Max Auschnitt George Ivașcu Gheorghe Pintilie Mircea Eliade Moldovan resistance during World War II N. D. Cocea

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