Jacques Bergier: Difference between revisions
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==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
Jacques Bergier was born Yakov Bergier in 1912 to a Jewish family in Odessa(2, 7). His family fled the Russian Civil War to France in 1920(7,2).<ref> | Jacques Bergier was born Yakov Bergier in 1912 to a Jewish family in Odessa(2, 7). His family fled the Russian Civil War to France in 1920(7,2).<ref>Colavito, Jason 2017 [http://www.jasoncolavito.com/blog/the-strange-case-of-morning-of-the-magicians-in-soviet-russia The Strange Case of "Morning of the Magicians" in Soviet Russia.] ''Jason Colavito''. Jason Colavito, February 21.</ref><ref>Contemporary Authors Online 2003 [https://go-gale-com-proxy2-cl-msu-edu.proxy1.cl.msu.edu/ps/i.do?p=LitRC&u=msu_main&id=GALE%7CH1000007826&v=2.1&it=r&sid=summon Jacques Bergier]. ''Literature Resource Center''. Gale</ref> | ||
===Early Life=== | ===Early Life=== | ||
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==Affect on the Pseudoarchaeological Narrative== | ==Affect on the Pseudoarchaeological Narrative== | ||
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Revision as of 04:13, 14 November 2019
By Emily Westfall
Biography
Jacques Bergier was born Yakov Bergier in 1912 to a Jewish family in Odessa(2, 7). His family fled the Russian Civil War to France in 1920(7,2).[1][2]
Early Life
Scientific Pioneer
Military
Marco Polo in WWII
Writing
Contributions to Pseudoarchaeology
Affect on the Pseudoarchaeological Narrative
- ↑ Colavito, Jason 2017 The Strange Case of "Morning of the Magicians" in Soviet Russia. Jason Colavito. Jason Colavito, February 21.
- ↑ Contemporary Authors Online 2003 Jacques Bergier. Literature Resource Center. Gale