Results 11 to 20 of about 400 (112)
The Scandalmonger: Julian Tuwim [PDF]
The article attempts to argue that Tuwim’s personality and work can be explained by looking into his early childhood and writing. It is definitely the period inadequately explored by critics.
Piotr Łuszczykiewicz
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The (Non)Presence of Julian Tuwim in Lithuania [PDF]
The reception of Polish literature in Lithuania is a complex phenomenon. For a long time there was a dominant trend of expanding the area of Lithuanian literature by incorporating into it some of the Polish-language authors who maintained contacts with ...
TERESA Dalecká
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At Home and Abroad. Julian Tuwim and the Russian Emigration [PDF]
Julian Tuwim was an accomplished translator of Russian poetry. Until recently, hiscontacts with the Russian emigrants in Poland in the interwar period had been scarcely known.
Piotr Mitzner
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Modernity and the Jewish Stigma. Julian Tuwim, Alfred Döblin and Kurt Tucholsky: Biographies and Work [PDF]
The paper deals with biographical, ideological and artistic links between Julian Tuwim, Alfred Döblin and Kurt Tucholsky. On the one hand, the basis of comparison are biographical similarities, the Jewish origin of those three writers, their family ...
Monika Bednarczuk
exaly +8 more sources
Words and Herbs: Julian Tuwim and the Poetry of Mindfulness [PDF]
In this article, the author discusses the subject of pro-peace education with the use of poetry, and its influence on the mental well-being of children. She indicates Julian Tuwim as one of the Polish trailblazers of the 20th-century trend of mindfulness,
Joanna Roszak
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"Kwiaty polskie" by Julian Tuwim as a Reflection on Law, the Political System, and the State [PDF]
Kwiaty Polskie by Julian Tuwim a multi-thread multifaceted masterpiece. The author of the article discusses it through the prism of legal and political content identifiable in the text without omitting references to the state and its system in Tuwim’s ...
Maciej Kijowski
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‘As Though It Were A Sacred Relic’: The Troubled Holocaust Poetry of Julian Tuwim
The Polish-Jewish poet Julian Tuwim (1894–1953) was among the most widely read – and denounced! – writers of interwar Poland. Described as ‘a virtuoso of language’ in his beloved Polish mother tongue, Tuwim’s literary range was remarkable and varied ...
Myer Siemiatycki
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The subject of the article is to present an outline of the reception of Julian Tuwim’s works in the last decade. “The Prince of Poets” of the interwar period, well known in the post-war era, is less and less known today.
Anna Węgrzyniak
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Tuwim and Witkacy: Visual Translation of 'Kalinowe dwory' [PDF]
The article offers a comparative analysis of a lost painting by Witkacy (know only from a photographic reproduction) and a poem by Julian Tuwim. Tuwim’s poem inspired Witkacy to create his work.
Paweł Polit
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Tuwim and 'The Chorus of Idle Footsteps' [PDF]
General aim of the article is to show city in Julian Tuwim’s poetry oppositely to older perspectives. Mostly critics write about his poems that they contain images of urban life and reflections of sociocultural change. I invert this traditional order and
Marcin Telicki
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