Marie Rambert and the last changed his name to Warszawski. She changed her name to Myriam Ramberg, and finally left it in the French form "Marie Rambert". In later years she was known to friends and dancers as Mim. Her father, Yakov Ramberg (1855–1928), born in Vištytis, a small town in Suwałki Governorate (nowadays in Lithuania), was a learned merchant and Hebrew publisher and lexicographer, and a Zionist. Her mother, Eiga Ramberg née Lap, born in the town of Suchowola (nowadays in north-east Poland), daughter of Rabbi Elhanan Tzvi Lap, was a community worker. Rambert was the fourth of seven children. The
Marie Goldsmith Paris, with copies at the Hoover Institution at Stanford University. Goldsmith continued to write for other anarchist papers, including the "Plus Loin" in the 1920s, and her apartment, which she shared with her mother, served as a meeting place for Russian anarchists in Paris. Shortly after her mother died, Goldsmith killed herself on January 11, 1933. She never naturalized as French. Marie Goldsmith Marie Isidorovna Goldsmith was a Russian Jewish anarchist and collaborator of Peter Kropotkin. Marie Isidorovna Goldsmith was born to Jewish and Russian ancestry in 1862 or 1863. Her father, Isidor, was a radical publisher in St. Petersburg