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Nadiezhda Mandelstam (Sarátov, 1899 – Moscú, 1980) estudió arte. Contrajo matrimonio con el poeta Ósip Mandelstam en 1921 y, tras el asesinato de su marido, llevó una vida nómada perseguida por las autoridades, hasta que en 1956 se le permitió volver a Moscú, donde murió a la edad de 81 años. Este libro fue publicado por primera vez ...
1 de ene. de 1970 · Hope Against Hope was first published in English in 1970. It is Nadezhda Mandelstam's memoir of her life with Osip, who was first arrested in 1934 and died in Stalin's Great Purge of 1937-38. Hope Against Hope is a vital eyewitness account of Stalin's Soviet Union and one of the greatest testaments to the value of literature and imaginative ...
7 de feb. de 1982 · We had paid our first visit to Nadezhda Mandelstam, widow of the celebrated Russian poet Osip Mandelstam, in October 1972. She was 72 then, and fast becoming a legend in Moscow and abroad. With ...
Wikipedia. 18. octubre 1899 – 29. diciembre 1980. Nadezhda Mandelshtam: 1 frase 0 Me gusta. Nadezhda Mandelshtam: Frases en inglés. “I decided it is better to scream. Silence is the real crime against humanity.”. Help us translate this quote. — Nadezhda Mandelstam. Fuente: Hope Against Hope.
Tras la muerte de Stalin, Nadezhda Mandelshtam completó su tesis doctoral en 1956 y le fue permitido volver a Moscú en 1958. En sus memorias, Contra la desesperanza y Sin esperanza , publicadas por vez primera en occidente, da un análisis épico de su vida y critica la degradación moral y cultural de la Unión Soviética de los años 20 y posteriores.
MANDELSHTAM, NADEZHDA YAKOVLEVNA (1899 – 1980), memoirist and preserver of her husband Osip Mandelshtam's poetic legacy.. Nadezhda Yakovlevna Mandelshtam (n é e Khazina) is known primarily for her two books detailing life with her husband, the Modernist poet Osip Mandelshtam, and the years following his death in Stalin's purges.
During the Civil War (1918-21), Mandelshtam lived alternately in Petrograd, Kiev, the Crimea, and Georgia under a variety of regimes. In 1922, after the publication of his new volume of poetry, Tristia, he decided to settle in Moscow and married Nadezhda Yakovlevna Khazina, whom he had met in Kiev in 1919.
