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13 de jul. de 2023 · Chambers would die in 1961 without ever budging from his belief that he had left communism for the "losing side." He had decided that America was already in the process of "dying" in the 1920s. By ...
14 de may. de 2018 · Jay Vivian Chambers was born April 1, 1901, in Philadelphia. He took his mother's family name Whittaker when he entered Columbia University in 1920. Young Chambers loved literature and had a gift for foreign languages, but severe family crises, his increasingly radical political opinions, and his lonely and brooding personality caused him to ...
Whittaker Chambers, né Jay Vivian Chambers et aussi connu comme David Whittaker Chambers, né le 1er avril 1901 à Philadelphie et mort le 9 juillet 1961 à Westminster, est un écrivain et éditeur américain . Après avoir été un membre du Parti communiste des États-Unis d'Amérique et espion soviétique, il a renoncé au communisme et y ...
Whittaker Chambers first came to public notice in 1928 — including an article in TIME magazine — for his translation of Felix Salten‘s Bambi: A Life in the Woods (New York: Simon & Schuster, 1928). More than a dozen translations followed over the next dozen years.
Whittaker Chambers (nascido Jay Vivian Chambers; Filadélfia, Pensilvânia, 1 de abril de 1901 - Westminster, Maryland, 9 de julho de 1961) foi um escritor e editor norte-americano que, após os primeiros anos como membro do Partido Comunista (1925) e espião soviético (1932-1938), desertou em 1938, trabalhou para a revista Time (1939–1948) e depois testemunhou sobre o grupo Ware no que se ...
Whittaker Chambers born Jay Vivian Chambers and also known as David Whittaker, was an American writer and editor. A Communist party member and Soviet spy, he later renounced communism and became an outspoken opponent. He is best known for his testimony about the perjury and espionage of Alger Hiss. In 1952, Chambers's book Witness was published ...
—Whittaker Chambers, Witness, 1952 You have not come back from hell with empty hands. —André Malraux to Whittaker Chambers, 1952. Nearly half a century has passed since the fateful day in January 1950 when a jury in a Federal court in New York City found Alger Hiss guilty on two counts of perjury.
