Resultado de búsqueda
Osip Mandelstam, who died anonymously in a Siberian transit-camp in 1938, is now generally considered to be among the four or five greatest Russian poets of the...
Sinopsis de ANTOLOGIA POETICA. "La poesía -escribió Ósip Mandelstam (1891-1938)-, es un arado que revienta el tiempo de tal forma que las capas más profundas, su humus, quedan en la superficie." Esta amplia y representativa antología del poeta ruso, uno de los mejores del siglo XX, recoge muestras de su obra desde su primer libro, "La ...
Nadezhda Yákovlevna Mandelshtam, (en ruso: Надежда Яковлевна Мандельштам); apellidada de soltera Hazin, (Sarátov; 30 de octubre de 1899 — Moscú; 29 de diciembre de 1980); fue una escritora rusa, esposa del poeta ruso Ósip Mandelshtam.. Biografía. Nacida en Sarátov en el seno de una familia judía de clase media, pasó los primeros años de su vida en Kiev.
5 de jun. de 2020 · Osip Mandelstam tuvo menos suerte que ellos: no sobrevivió. Murió antes incluso de llegar, mientras esperaba en un campo de tránsito cerca de Vladivostok , el 27 de diciembre de 1938.
5 de ene. de 2016 · Osip Mandelstam is one of the greatest of twentieth-century poets and Voronezh Notebooks, a sequence of poems composed between 1935 and 1937 when he was living in internal exile in the Soviet city of Voronezh, is his last and most exploratory work. Meditating on death and survival, on power and poetry, on marriage, madness, friendship, and memory, challenging Stalin between lines that are full ...
Nadezhda met the poet Osip Mandelstam at a nightclub in Kyiv in 1919, [3] and they started a relationship which led to marriage in 1921–1922. They lived in Ukraine at first, but moved to Petrograd in 1922. Later they lived in Moscow, and Georgia . Osip was arrested in 1934 for his poem entitled "Stalin Epigram" and exiled to Cherdyn, in Perm ...
Microscale Patterns of the Mind: Seven Early Poems by Osip Mandelstam. Many of Osip Mandelstam’s (1891-1938) best known poems are moored to particular realities: his ekphrastic lyric about the Hagia Sophia, a poem dedicated “To Anna Akhmatova,” the satire savaging Stalin that led to the poet’s arrest, exile, madness, and death.
