Yakov Solomonovich Pan - Soviet science fiction writer and publicist. He created many of his works under the pseudonym I. Nechaev.
Pan Yakov Solomonovich - writer, publicist. He created his works in the style of science fiction. The writer died at the beginning of World War II.
Biography
Jacob Pan was born in October 1906. His family was large. Mother and father Jacob gave birth to 19 children, of which 10 survived.
But the boy was orphaned early, so he lived in an orphanage. But here he showed his remarkable abilities and talent. Jacob had a penchant for exact sciences. But then he did not have the opportunity to develop these skills.
When the young man studied at school, received an incomplete secondary education, he was noticed by Lunacharsky. The People's Commissar of Education invited a young man to Moscow. Here, Yakov Pan graduated from the rabfak, and then immediately taught.
To get a higher education in his favorite specialty, Yakov enters the Department of Chemistry at the Bauman MVTU. Then he goes to work at the Karpov Research Institute.
At the same time, the author is published in technical publications. Then Yakov Solomonovich becomes the editor of a scientific journal. At the same time, he writes his works in a sci-fi style.
One of the first published books by Mortonite. This is a fantastic story. First, Jacob published it under his own name, but then he took the creative name Nechaev. Further works of the author come out under this pseudonym. Also, Pan was the author of scientific essays, propaganda brochures. Before the war, he wrote the folio Tales of the Elements, which was reprinted several times, including abroad.
Personal life
Also, before the start of the Second World War, Yakov Solomonovich married. Rifka Kalmanova Kogan became his wife. In September 1939, the baby appeared in the couple. The husband and wife named him Victor. Subsequently, Viktor Yakovlevich Pan became a well-known mathematician, an expert in the field of computer science. In 1977, he emigrated to the United States, worked and taught here. In 1972, Viktor Yakovlevich married Lydia Perelman. But that was later.
