Results 91 to 100 of about 400 (112)
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Julian Tuwim: Misfortunes of a Polish-Jewish Poet in Exile
The Polish Review, 2021AbstractThis article examines the lesser-known chapter in the life of the Polish poet and writer of Jewish origin Julian Tuwim during World War II. With the German invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939, and after suffering in prewar ethnocentric and anti-Semitic Poland, Tuwim fled to Romania, where he tried, in vain, to obtain a visa for the British ...
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1. Postwar Currents: Julian Tuwim and the Evolution of Polish Poetic Culture
2021exaly +2 more sources
Obcy wśród obcych. Julian Tuwim i rosyjscy emigranci
Julian Tuwim was an accomplished translator of Russian poetry. Until recently, his contacts with the Russian emigrants in Poland in the interwar period had been scarcely known. The article expands on the topic of the influence of Tuwim’s poetry on the members of the Russian emigration and attempts to describe his role in the life of the Russian ...
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Stilistische und verstechnische Besonderheiten in den „Kwiaty polskie“ von Julian Tuwim
Zeitschrift Fur Slawistik, 1959V Falkenhahn
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Julian Tuwim in France, Portugal, and Brazil, 1940–1941
Polish American Studies, 2017Rui Afonso, Fábio Koifman
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The Letters of Bruno Schulz, Jerzy Stempowski, and Especially Julian Tuwim
World Literature Today, 1990Reuel K Wilson
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Taking Revenge on Language: Julian Tuwim's Ball at the Opera
Slavic and East European Journal, 1984Stanisław Barańczak +1 more
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Julian Tuwim’s Strategy for Survival as a Polish Jewish Poet
Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, 2018Christian selling trousers: 38 Krucza Street . . . . . . . Jew buying trousers: 38 Krucza Street ANTONI SŁONIMSKI and JULIAN TUWIM, W oparach absurdu From the very start of his poetic career, Tuwim presented his literary alter ego as wandering about the city in search
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