List of Famous people who born in 1927
Benjamin Levin
Benjamin Levin was a Jewish partisan during World War II, the last surviving member of the Avengers group led by Abba Kovner. After the war, he joined the Irgun, and was one of the surviving crew members of the Altalena ship. In 1967, he immigrated to the United States.
Dick Russell
Shinji Takahashi
Shinji Takahashi was a Japanese religious leader, corporate manager and hardware engineer. Takahashi founded the new religious corporation God Light Association (GLA). He was born in Saku city, Nagano prefecture, Japan. He founded Koden Industry Co., Ltd. and served as its first president.
Nalumino Mundia
Nalumino Mundia was a Zambian politician. He served as the 4th Prime Minister of the country from 18 February 1981 to 24 April 1985. He went on to serve as Zambia's ambassador to the United States, Brazil, Peru and Venezuela. He was born in Kalabo. He collapsed at a diplomatic function and subsequently died of a heart attack, in the USA, on 9 November 1988, and was survived by his wife and six children.
Jean Southern
Jean Southern is a British actress. She primarily works in TV roles, though she appeared as the lady who operates the trolley in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone. She is the oldest surviving actress from any of the Harry Potter movies, second only to Leslie Phillips, the voice of the Sorting Hat in three of the franchise's movies.
Livia Ana Tătaru
Erhard Schnell
Akiko Nomura
Ḥannā Abū Ḥannā
Hanna Abu-Hanna was a Palestinian writer, poet, and researcher. He was born in Reineh, Mandatory Palestine on 16 October 1928. He belongs to the first generation of Arab resistance poets in Israel. Hanna worked as Director of the Arab Orthodox College in Haifa until 1987. He was also a lecturer at the University of Haifa and at the Teacher Education College in 1973. Abu-Hanna earned a Master's degree in literature. He edited and prepared student programs in Jerusalem and Near East radio stations. He participated in the publication of the Al-Jadeed magazine in 1951, the Al-Ghad magazine in 1953, Al-Mawakib in 1984, and Al-Mawqaf in 1993.