KazimierzBein (1872 – June 15, 1959), was an eye-doctor from Poland, the founder and for a time director of the Warsaw Ophthalmic Institute (Warszawski Instytut Oftalmiczny).
Bein became at least as well known for his involvement with the Esperanto movement as for his medical achievements, as much for the manner in which he left the movement as for what he had done within it.
Bein was one of the earliest adopters of the international language, Esperanto, and became an eminent pioneer of Esperanto prose, writing under the pseudonym, Kabe, a shortened form of his name.
Before signing off from the list that he could not sway the way of his sponsors, he labelled this writer a “hysteric” and “leftist”.
It was a compliment to me, for Professor Kazimierz Poznanski who critiques the current giveaway of Polish assets to Western “investors” received the same invectives for his best-selling Polish book about the scam of the present “elites”.
The present cover-up of DU in Kosovo is the newest chapter of a saga that started a few decades ago.
Kabe estas la psedonimo de d-ro KazimierzBEIN (1872-1959), pola okulkuracisto, krome leksikografo kaj tradukisto.
KABE: Die Premium-Marke von Leuchtturm einen Verlag zur Herstellung von Briefmarken-Alben, der nach seinen Gründern Koch und Bein "KABE"-Verlag genannt wurde.
Biografieto estas legebla sub la plena nomo de Kabe: KazimierzBEIN.
www.99hosted.com /names10644.html (303 words)
Bein - Mindful Psychology - Mindfulness is an open, accepting, non(Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
Bein - Mindful Psychology - Mindfulness is an open, accepting, non
I'm originally from Romania and I am a United States citizen now.
Bein became at least as well known for his involvement with the Esperanto movement Bein was one of the earliest adopters of the international language,
Grabowski's translations included the Polish opera Halka, the first international anthology of translated poetry El Parnaso de Popoloj ("From the Parnassus of Peoples"), and the Esperanto version of Poland's greatest literary work of the 19th century, Adam Mickiewicz's S-ro Tadeo ("Mr.
A third major author of the period was KazimierzBein, also known as Kabe.
Bein, a Polish Esperantist, was considered the major stylist of this first period.
The culture of Esperanto contains special symbols, decorations, and actions such as the green star, the green flag with the star, the Passport Service, the anthem "La Espero" ("The Hope"), the annual Universal Congresses, as well as many other international meetings throughout the whole world where everyone has a chance to use Esperanto.
Another part of the culture of Esperanto is the existence of some words whose significance is a complete mystery to non-Esperantists, verbs such as "crocodiles" and "kabeis" (from "Kabe," the pseudonym of KazimierzBein), which one is not able to translate simply into other languages.
In my opinion, these traits together with the literature and other intellectual and artistic materials prove that Esperanto indeed has a culture even if it is not a national culture.
