context: Having received primary education at home, L. S. Vygotsky passed the exams for 5 classes and entered the 6th grade of the state gymnasium, finished the last two classes in the private Jewish male gymnasium of A. E. Ratner [37] [ 40] [45]. He continued to study Hebrew, Ancient Greek, Latin and English with private teachers, independently studied Esperanto. In 1913 he entered the medical faculty of Moscow University, but soon transferred to the law. As a student, he wrote a two-hundred-page study, The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark by W. Shakespeare (1916), which, after graduation, he presented as a thesis (published in 1968 as an annex to the second edition of Psychology of Art). In 1916 he published articles on literary topics in the weekly New Way, dedicated to Jewish life (in which he worked as technical secretary): “M. Y. Lermontov (on the occasion of the 75th anniversary of his death) ”and“ Literary Notes (Petersburg, novel by Andrei Bely) ”; also published in the Chronicle and the New World, published by Maxim Gorky. Until 1917, he actively wrote on Jewish history and culture, expressing the rejection of anti-Semitism in Russian literature [46] [47] and the negative attitude to the ideas of socialism and communism [48].
question: Where did Lev Semenovich Vygotsky get his primary education?
answers.text: at home