DOCSLIB.ORG

The Ukrainian Weekly 1951, No.5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Ukrainian Weekly 1951, No.5 www.ukrweekly.com Gtatmk BASKING IN INDOLENCE There is definitely a dearth of a bit of work із being done now by activity among t>ur younger gen­ the Ukrainian Youth's League of eration of Ukrainian Americans. North America, in its preparation This applies not to our Ukrainian of a book on Ukrainian culture, Youth's League of North America, arts, customs, which, we think, will the Ukrainian Catholic Youth be a fine, original work, of definite League, the Ukrainian Orthodox credit to our younger generation. Youth League but also to the But that is all. Important aa it Youth of the Ukrainian National is, the total of it all represents Association. the initiative and enerby of but, To be sure, there is some sort comparatively speaking, a few. in­ of sports activity in the Ukrainian dividuals: those inclined to bowl* Youth's League of North Amer­ Ing of basket hailing; and those 5< • Зл Д. Америки; 7« Закордоном Ти. „Свобода" і Mr go (4-0237 Ги. У Н Соту BfirtcD 4-1014 5* t» the United States; 7* ЮштЬтш ica, as has been in the past. It whose driving ambition is to pro­ 14-0807 is on a national scale, although it duce a work in printed form which WEEKLY: No. 5 JERSEY CITY and NEW YORK, MONDAY JANUARY 20. 1951 VOLUME ХГХ is extremely limited in measure. would well reflect for the Ameri­ The other two leagues have no can public the argosy of Ukrainian i sport activities at all. As for the culture and its value to world Drew Pearson Reports Riots in Ukraine Senator Benton Wishes the Ukramians*The STEVE MISCHESSEN Ukrainian National Association, its civilization. F. & M. CO-CAPTAIN sport activities are limited to a The majority of our young peo­ The well known radio commenta­ bassy has just cabled word of riots Freedom and Democracy Which They small group of clubs within the ple, however, are basking In in­ tor, Drew Pearson, speaking direct­ in the Russian Ukraine. The upris Richly Deserve" Stephen J. Mischesson, Ukrainian perimeter of the New Yorq Area. dolence on the banks of this stream, ly from Washington over the NBC ing is so serious that two divisions by descent, of Freeland, Pa. and To be sure, also, in the cultural field of progress. network on Sunday, January 14, of the Red Army have been sent On January 22 last, Senator • loving Ukrainians, were destroyed. David E. Harr of Philadelphia, were elected co-captains of the said that uprisings are taking place to the Ukraine to quell the partis­ William Benton (Democrat, Con- Since then over forty millions have ans now on the rampage in the 1951 Franklin and Marshall foot­ in Ukraine, and that two divisions nencticut), made the following і been subjugated to the will of corn- ball team, reports the Standard- BESIDES OURSELVES of the Red Army have been sent Carpathians and around the Polo- statement on the Sennte Floor: munism and deprived of their lib­ Today, while many young Ameri- The Ukrainian battle against sian and Blinian marshes. In the Sentinel of Hazleton, Pa. into Ukraine to quell them. "Over one million Americans of erty. The Ukrainians in their ef­ Mischesson and his co - captain cans are sacrificing their lives in communism so weakened the Red Pearson's exac,t words were: eastern Ukraine, Moscow is mov Ukrainian descent are commemor­ fort to regain their freedom have Korea because the communist "mon- army, that It fell easy prey to Hit­ ing thousands of people from their will be seniors next years. "Moscow, exclusive: — Here is ating this day as a day of freedom always maintained a militant op­ 8 lers legions. When the Ukrainian historic villages into big communal Mischesson. a former Freeland' ^ ^ hungry again, we are plan- one of the moat hopeful develop­ from tyranny and oppression. On position to their foreign Soviet lead­ 0 to Bend more МШ prep school star, is a two-!* * Americans to people saw that the Nazis were ments inside Russia. American em­ centres." January 22, 1918, the free and in­ ers. They have never accepted com­ year veteran. He contributed much *** **» ln EuroPe' lf he ^P* ln just as great a menace to their dependent nation of Ukraine was munism. Their desire for democ­ freedom as were the communists, declared. A year later, on Jan­ racy and freedom is understand­ to F. & M. unblemished campaign for supper there. as a defensive half-back. Let's face facts. It should be they began to wage against both uary 22, 1919 the Union of Western able. Our citizens of Ukrainian an­ of these evils. 200,000 in Ukraine Will Revolt in Case and Eastern Ukraine was proclaim­ cestry have always maintained that Harr is a former Germantown obvious by now, that as in Korea It In 1942, ln order to co-ordinate ed. It was a free and independent courage and determination to pro­ High School all-round athlete who і was the Koreans and then the Chi- of War ІП 4 il wU1 thp their battle against both the com­ nation, enjoying tne blessings of tect the democracy and the free­ in 1947 was awarded a pUqnTas gf* ? ^T * ** Rumanian or Hungarian, etc. and munists and the nazis, the Ukrain­ liberty and freedom. This freedom dom of our country.. Their heroic the outstanding student athlete "If Stalin puHa the trigger of in 1918 when the Ukrainians lost then some other type of "volunteer" ian people organized the Ukrainian was short-lived for Soviet imperial­ deeds on the battlefields in the de­ in Philadelphia. war in Europe, 200,000 trained Uk­ their fight for freedom. army. Partisan Army (UPA). rainian guerrilla will spearhead a The movement for independence ism, with double talk of democracy, fense of our country are well What are we to do? Because of the immense scale on massive internal revolt against is as strong in East Ukraine as in subjected these peoples to their known. We are "appreciative of We must mobilize on a scale far % which UPA waged their warfare, West Ukraine, the latter, which will. Soviet-born and tutored so- their many contributions to our The Forgotten Elite greater than ever before and be him," the Youngstown Vindicator the nazis were forced to divert Moscow grabbed from Poland in called leaders took over the gov­ American way of lite. prepared to defend our ideals of daily reported January *17. 500,000 of their fighting force in World War II, Father Mostenskl ernment They began the practice "I am pleased to.record my hope Over two hundred thousand of freedom but, before we sacrifice The report was based upon an of genocide which is succinctly many battles In an attempt to de­ interview with Rev. Michaef Mos- said. The reason, he pointed out, that the brethreni in Ukraine of the haunted unfortunates we call any more of our American youth stated in the records of .the Sen­ displaced persons have now found let us apply a bit of common sense. stroy them. tensky, a native Ukrainian and new is that even under Polish control, our citizens will have the freedom the western provinces were closer ate sub-committee hearings on that a haven in the United States of Let's give the communists a dose Today, the Ukrainian people and pastor of the Sts., Peter and Paul subject. and democracy which they richly the Ukrainian Partisan Army are Ukrainian Orthodox Church in to the Anglo-French tradition of America, reports Walter Dushnyck of their treatment liberalism and democracy. "Over three million freedom- deserve." Youngstpwn, Ohio. of New York in the current num­ We do not have to declare war Waiting and willing to aid us in our The western territories, on the ber of "ColunTbla," a monthly pub­ on them. battle against communism. Sees Many Surrendering other hand, have been occupied 32 lished by the Knights of Columbus. Millions of oppressed Ukrainians, We do not have to declare war "I am sure that if a war begins years by Soviet Communists who, SHAKESPEARE'S ТГ IS A MADWORLD While fear and despair had origin­ Lithuanians, Latvians, etc., are on the Soviet Union. in Europe there will be a revolu­ he said, "murdered, or exiled to Si­ ally driven them out of their native willing to fight for us in the same -VERY TRUE TODAY lands, their nightmarish journeys' manner that the Koreans and Chi- .We *J *J* **?* V* 8a<*^ tion within Russia," said the soft- beria, millions of Ukrainian peo­ *-. -.. ^ . .. і «... .. 4thousands of our American youth. spoken, bespectacled pastor. And, ple." fit is a'mad world, my masters!" 1 if necessary, in any arrangement ended on a note of high hope in the' nese are fighting for the сотати-^^ • У"*ч*. he added, "Soviet soldiers will not Nevertheless, both sections are says a character in one of Shake- for international cooperation under foremost democracy of the world. I nlata. Ail that ia necessary is for us fight as they did-against Hitler. united in their opposition to the speare's plays. The Bard of Avon{ United Nation's auspices to ens\irc These have been the fortunate ones. | For more than thirty, years, 40 (to provide them with arms, sabotage They will surrender to the West." Kremlin, "They have been fighting died, centuries ago., but that par-j tho security «f thejPact&c; as w«& Still forsaken in the DP camps of million tJkrainlans have been wag-| materials, and encouragement, GommumBts /ram the beginning Kurope лтр- thousands of others,! mg а ЬаШегІог irvHom, against \wheneyet.,.nnesjble,.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Rainian Uarter
    e rainian uarter A JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Volume LXIV, Numbers 1-2 Spring-Summer 2008 This issue is a commemorative publication on the 75th anniversary of the Stalin-induced famine in Ukraine in the years 1932-1933, known in Ukrainian as the Holodomor. The articles in this issue explore and analyze this tragedy from the perspective of several disciplines: history, historiography, sociology, psychology and literature. In memory ofthe "niwrtlered millions ana ... the graves unknown." diasporiana.org.u a The Ukrainian uarter'7 A JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN AND INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS Since 1944 Spring-Summer 2008 Volume LXIV, No. 1-2 $25.00 BELARUS RUSSIA POLAND ROMANIA Territory of Ukraine: 850000 km2 Population: 48 millions [ Editor: Leonid Rudnytzky Deputy Editor: Sophia Martynec Associate Editor: Bernhardt G. Blumenthal Assistant Editor for Ukraine: Bohdan Oleksyuk Book Review Editor: Nicholas G. Rudnytzky Chronicle ofEvents Editor: Michael Sawkiw, Jr., UNIS Technical Editor: Marie Duplak Chief Administrative Assistant: Tamara Gallo Olexy Administrative Assistant: Liza Szonyi EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD: Anders Aslund Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Yaroslav Bilinsky University of Delaware, Newark, DE Viacheslav Brioukhovetsky National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Ukraine Jean-Pierre Cap Professor Emeritus, Lafayette College, Easton, PA Peter Golden Rutgers University, Newark, NJ Mark von Hagen Columbia University, NY Ivan Z. Holowinsky Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ Taras Hunczak Rutgers University, Newark, NJ Wsewolod Jsajiw University of Toronto, Canada Anatol F. Karas I. Franko State University of Lviv, Ukraine Stefan Kozak Warsaw University, Poland Taras Kuzio George Washington University, Washington, DC Askold Lozynskyj Ukrainian World Congress, Toronto Andrej N. Lushnycky University of Fribourg, Switzerland John S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainian Literature in English: Articles in Journals and Collections, 1840-1965
    Research Report No. 51 UKRAINIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: ARTICLES IN JOURNALS AND COLLECTIONS, 1840-1965 An annotated bibliography MARTA TARNAWSKY Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press University of Alberta Edmonton 1992 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press Occasional Research Reports The Institute publishes research reports periodically. Copies may be ordered from the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press, 352 Athabasca Hall, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T6G2E8. The name of the publication series and the substantive material in each issue (unless otherwise noted) are copyrighted by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press. This publication was funded by a grant from the Stephania Bukachevska-Pastushenko Archival Endowment Fund. PRINTED IN CANADA 1 Occasional Research Reports UKRAINIAN LITERATURE IN ENGLISH: ARTICLES IN JOURNALS AND COLLECTIONS, 1840-1965 An annotated bibliography MARTA TARNAWSKY Research Report No. 5 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Press University of Alberta Edmonton 1992 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction v Journals and Collections Included in this Bibliography ix Bibliography 1 General Index 144 Chronological Index 175 INTRODUCTION The general plan Ukrainian Literature in English: Articles in Journals and Collections. 1840-1965 is part of a larger bibliographical project which attempts, for the first time, a comprehensive coverage of translations from and materials about Ukrainian literature published in the English language from the earliest known publications to the present. After it is completed this bibliographical project will include: 1/books and pamphlets, both translations and literary studies; 2/articles and notes published in monthly and quarterly journals, yearbooks, encyclopedias, symposia and other collections; 3/translations of poetry, prose and drama published in monthly and quarterly journals, yearbooks, anthologies etc.; and 4/ book reviews published in journals and collections.
    [Show full text]
  • Becoming Soviet: Lost Cultural Alternatives In
    BECOMING SOVIET: LOST CULTURAL ALTERNATIVES IN UKRAINE, 1917-1933 Olena Palko, MA, BA (Hons.) A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of East Anglia School of History December 2016© ‘This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that copyright rests with the author and that use of any information derived there from must be in accordance with current UK Copyright Law. In addition any quotation or extract must include full attribution.’ Abstract This doctoral thesis investigates the complex and multi-faceted process of the cultural sovietisation of Ukraine. The study argues that different political and cultural projects of a Soviet Ukraine were put to the test during the 1920s. These projects were developed and executed by representatives of two ideological factions within the Communist Party of Bolsheviks of Ukraine: one originating in the pre-war Ukrainian socialist and communist movements, and another with a clear centripetal orientation towards Moscow. The representatives of these two ideological horizons endorsed different approaches to defining Soviet culture. The unified Soviet canon in Ukraine was an amalgamation of at least two different Soviet cultural projects: Soviet Ukrainian culture and Soviet culture in the Ukrainian language. These two visions of Soviet culture are examined through a biographical study of two literary protagonists: the Ukrainian poet Pavlo Tychyna (1891-1967) and the writer Mykola Khvyl'ovyi (1893-1933). Overall, three equally important components, contributing to Ukraine’s sovietisation, are discussed: the power struggle among the Ukrainian communist elites; the manipulation of the tastes and expectations of the audience; and the ideological and aesthetic evolution of Ukraine’s writers in view of the first two components.
    [Show full text]
  • Why People Do Not Trust Opposition Leaders
    ON THE HOOK: WHO DICTATES PAGE WHO WILL BENEFIT PAGE SOVIET "LIBERATION" OF UKRAINIANS PAGE DECISIONS THAT ARE CRUCIAL FROM SHALE GAS EXTRACTION IN 1943-44: A REFLECTION OF FOR THE NATION 12 IN UKRAINE 22 NAZI OCCUPATION IN 1941 36 № 3 (45) FEBRUARY 2013 WHY PEOPLE DO NOT TRUST OPPOSITION LEADERS WWW.UKRAINIANWEEK.COM Featuring selected content from The Economist FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION B OOKST ORES KYIV 3, vul. Lysenka tel: (044) 235-88-54; 5,vul. Spaska tel: (044) 351-13-38, 33/2, Povitroflotskiy Prospekt tel: (044) 275-67-42 LVIV 7, Prospekt Svobody tel: (032) 235-73-68 VINNYTSIA 89, Soborna tel: (0432) 52-9341 TERNOPIL 7-9, vul. Valova tel: (0352) 25-4459 KHARKIV 3, vul. Sumska tel: (057) 731-5949 IVANO-FRANKIVSK 31, vul. Nezalezhnosti tel: (0342) 72-2502 VOLODYMYR-VOLYNSKIY 6, vul. Kovelska tel: (03342) 2-1957 www.book-ye.com.ua ONLINE BOOKSHOP WWW.BOOK-YE.COM.UA/SHOP |CONTENTS BRIEFING FOCUS The Unfinished Gongadze Case: Acting Leader: Zenon Zavada Sentenced to life, the Arseniy Yatseniuk appears on why he does not murderer says Kuchma and too inconsistent and trust opposition Lytvyn should also be behind unpredictable to inspire leaders bars trust in the majority of 4 Ukrainian voters6 9 POLITICS A Crack in the United The Sabotage of European Hanne Severinsen: Opposition? Integration: The General Prosecutor’s Centrifugal tendencies in Who dictates decisions Office Runs Amok? the united camp, that are crucial for the and what they signal nation? 10 12 16 NEIGHBOURS ECONOMICS Janusz Bugaijski Three in a Boat: PACE’s failure Aspirations
    [Show full text]
  • Ukrainianization, Terror and Famine: Coverage in Lviv's Dilo and The
    1 Author's Accepted Manuscript of an article published in Nationalities Papers: The Journal of Nationalism and Ethnicity 40.3 (2012): 431-52. Available online at: http://www.tandfonline.com. Ukrainianization, terror and famine: coverage in Lviv’s Dilo and the nationalist press of the 1930s Myroslav Shkandrij The years 1932-34 were a turning point in Soviet Ukraine. Ukrainian nationalism was declared the “greatest danger,” replacing Russian great-power chauvinism which had held this distinction since the Twelfth Congress of the All-Union Communist Party (Bolshevik) in 1923. Pavel Postyshev arrived from Moscow to implement the new line, which was that Ukrainianization had hitherto been a “Petliurite” operation aimed at developing a national culture and state, instead of being a tool for bolshevization (See Martin 356, 362-68). Sweeping arrests and show trials were conducted in order to intimidate those who were conducting Ukrainianization and to make the republic completely subservient to the party centre in Moscow. By the late thirties, korenizatsiia (the policy of rooting bolshevik rule in local populations) was seen as best done through Russification, and not through cooperation with supporters of a national renaissance that, in Stalin’s view, had interfered with the strengthening of bolshevik power (Iefimenko 13). After gaining control of the party and crushing the Ukrainian peasantry, Stalin began undermining Ukrainianization by linking it to nationalism and the disasters of collectivization. An incorrect, “Petliurite” Ukrainianization, it was pronounced, had stimulated resistance to party policies, caused shortages in grain-requisitioning and led to revolts. The Central Committee of the All-Union Communist Party stated on December 14, 1932, that a lack of “bolshevik vigilance” had allowed “the twisting of the party line” (Ibid.
    [Show full text]
  • Uncovering the Holodomor: the Other Side of the Iron Curtain
    Uncovering the Holodomor: The Other Side of the Iron Curtain By Leah Dorotiak “A bad harvest is from God, but famine is from people.” Longstanding folk saying. 1 Holodomor. A term that is virtually unknown amongst the majority of the world’s population, yet a term that represents a painful period in Ukrainian history. Between 1932-33, mass starvation and terror engulfed the Ukrainian nation in one of the most atroCious genoCides in world history. The man-made famine, known as Holodomor, was irrefutably manufaCtured by Soviet Russia with the intent to starve the Ukrainian population into submission, whilst simultaneously liquidating the Ukrainian intelligentsia and Ukrainian AutoCephalous Orthodox ChurCh to further weaken opposition to Russian domination over the Country. Ukraine’s place in history as the ‘breadbasket’ of Europe is well established, onCe even supplying anCient Greece with her abundanCe of wheat. With suCh fertile lands, it seems almost implausible that famine Could have merCilessly ravaged the Countryside, killing one in every eight Ukrainians. 2 Indeed, in the years preCeding Holodomor, provisions suCh as extra grain stores were in plaCe, to protect against suCh an eventuality. For example, in 1921 a severe drought in the Steppe regions of Ukraine destroyed the harvests, but peasants living in drought-affected regions of Ukraine always maintained stores of grain in their pantries. 3 However, stores of grain were of no use in Holodomor. Brigades, organised by MosCow, searChed for food, the ground was probed with iron rods, walls broken, holes dug, and ovens destroyed 4 as Stalin forCed his poliCy of Collectivisation upon the peasantry.
    [Show full text]
  • Ukraine – Freedom Frontier
    UKRAINE – FREEDOM FRONTIER Almost a century ago, the Bolsheviks could not secure their victory and retain power over the vast Russian Empire without controlling Ukraine, which used to be the resource base of the entire region. The Communists consolidated overwhelming forces to destroy the newly independent Ukrainian Peo- ple’s Republic that emerged in 1918. Ukraine lost this battle, yet the fight for freedom continued. The sole fact that Ukrainian territories were not annexed and incorporated into Russia, but assembled as a Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic demonstrated that the war exhausted both sides. However, this status quo was short-lived. In late 1920s, Joseph Stalin became the supreme authority in the Kremlin and embarked on an ambitious program to build up a totalitarian state. The people across the Soviet Union were outraged, protesting and rioting against Stalin’s new policies. The revolutionary promise “Land to the farmers and factories to the workers” became a farce as the state prohibited even small private enterprises. Slavery was returned to the lands, revealing itself through the confiscation of property, inventory and restric- tions on the freedom of movement. On the other hand, rural uprisings threatened Stalin’s plans. Over half of these protests took place in Ukraine. The Communist dictator designed a ruthless response, creating a man-made famine. In 1922-1933, several million Ukrainians perished after being besieged by Soviet troops who confis- cated not only bread, but anything edible from the Ukrainian households. In June of 1933 about 24 Ukrainians were dying every minute. Stalin’s design went much farther than simply sup- pressing protest movements.
    [Show full text]
  • History of Ukrainian Culture Історія Української Культури
    МІНІСТЕРСТВО ОХОРОНИ ЗДОРОВ’Я УКРАЇНИ Харківський національний медичний університет History of Ukrainian Culture Guidelines for practical lessons Історія української культури Методичні вказівки для практичних занять Затверджено вченою радою ХНМУ. Протокол № 2 від 20.023.02014. Харків ХНМУ 2014 1 History of Ukrainian Culture: guidelines for practical lessons / comp. N. M. Martynenko. – Kharkiv : KNMU, 2014. – 64 p. Compiler N.M. Martynenko Історія української культури: метод. вказ. для практ. занять / упор. Н.М. Мартиненко. – Харків : ХНМУ, 2014. – 64 с. Упорядник Н.М. Мартиненко 2 Topic 1: Introduction to “History of Ukrainian culture” Topicality: Culture is a top point in a system of humanitarian studies. Humanities help to form a creative potential of a person. History of culture is the treasure of wisdom and experience received by the mankind from previous generations. People should keep, generalize, occupy and adopt this experience. Without this social progress and self-perfection are impossible. Subject of history of culture is a complex study of big variety of spheres: history of science and technique, household activities, education and social thought, folklore and literature studies, history of arts. History of culture generalizes all these knowledge and investigates culture like system of different branches. General aim: Give a basic knowledge about structure and classification of culture, periods of its development. Specific goals and skills: To form the skill of system thinking, the skill of using the historical approach in understanding of cultural processes and their influence on the social life. Theoretical points of the lesson: 1. Culture genesis. 2. Theory of culture. 3. Subject and tasks of the course. 4.
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Years Ago: the Famine Holocaust in Ukraine Terror and Human Misery As Instruments of Soviet Russian Imperialism 50 Years Ago: the Famine Holocaust in Ukraine
    50 YEARS AGO: THE FAMINE HOLOCAUST IN UKRAINE TERROR AND HUMAN MISERY AS INSTRUMENTS OF SOVIET RUSSIAN IMPERIALISM 50 YEARS AGO: THE FAMINE HOLOCAUST IN UKRAINE TERROR AND HUMAN MISERY AS INSTRUMENTS OF SOVIET RUSSIAN IMPERIALISM By WALTER DUSHNYCK FOREWORD By DANA G. DALRYMPLE Published by WORLD CONGRESS OF FREE UKRAINIANS New York — Toronto 1983 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL COPIES OF THIS PAMPHLET, WRITE TO: HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION WORLD CONGRESS OF FREE UKRAINIANS SUITE 2 2118A BLOOR STREET WEST TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA M6S 1M8 TEL.: (416) 762-1108 Second Printing Printed by SVOBODA PRINTING COMPANY 30 Montgomery Street, Jersey City, N.J. 07302 U.S.A. CONTENTS FOREWORD .......................................................................................... 5 INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................... 10 PART ONE 1. Ukraine — Source of Trouble and Unrest for Soviet Russian Imperialism.................................................................................... 15 2. Goals and Methods of Collectivization and Its Severity in Ukraine ...................................................................................... 18 PART TWO 3. Party and Government Measures During the Man-Made Ukraine .......................................................................................... 23 4. Destruction of Ukraine’s Population on Genocidal Level ..... 31 PART THREE 5. Official Soviet Attitude Toward the Fam ine.......................... 37 6. Reports by Ukrainian and Foreign
    [Show full text]
  • Literary Purges in the Soviet Ukraine
    KEEPING A RECORD Literary Purges in Soviet Ukraine ( 1930s): A Bio-Bibliography George S.N. Luckyj Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies The University of Alberta in Association with Ukrainian Famine Research Centre Toronto, Ontario 1988 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies University of Alberta Occasional Research Reports The Institute publishes research reports periodically. Copies may be ordered from the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, 352 Athabasca Hall, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Alberta, T6G 2E8. The name of the publication series and the substantive material in each issue (unless otherwise noted) are copyrighted by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies. PRINTED IN CANADA Occasional Research Reports KEEPING A RECORD Literary Purges in Soviet Ukraine (1930s): A Bio-Bibliography George S.N. Luckyj Research Report No. 17 — 1987 Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies University of Alberta Edmonton, Alberta in Association with Ukrainian Famine Research Centre Toronto, Ontario ’ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 I I https://archive.org/details/keepingrecordlit17luck TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION v PREFATORY NOTE xxv BIBLIOGRAPHY xxvii PHOTOGRAPHS OF SELECTED WRITERS xxxi BIO-BIBLIOGRAPHICAL GUIDE 1 INTRODUCTION Poets reserve these rights. Rejecting all others: To belong to those who are killed. And not to those who callously kill. — Leonid Pervoma/sky More than thirty years ago, when I was working on my Ph.D. dissertation on literary politics in the Soviet Ukraine (1917-34), I became aware of the severe purges of Ukrainian writers in the 1930s. The greater part of my thesis dealt with the imposition of Communist Party controls over literature, leading to the creation of the Union of Soviet Writers in 1932-34.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of UKRAINIAN STUDIES
    JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN Winter 1999 CONTRIBUTORS Roman Kovalev Angela Rustemeyer Anatolii Kruglashov lurii Shapoval Zenon E. Kohut Journal of UKRAINIAN STUDIES Volume 24, Number 2 Winter 1999 Contributors Roman Kovalev Angela Rustemeyer Anatolii Kruglashov lurii Shapoval Zenon E. Kohut Editor Roman Senkus Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies Editorial Board James Jacuta, Zenon E. Kohut, David R. Marples, Marusia K. Petryshyn, Serhii Plokhy, Roman Senkus, Frances Swyripa, Frank E. Sysyn, Maxim Tarnawsky Journal of Ukrainian Studies Advisory Board Olga Andriewsky (Trent University, Peterborough, Ont.), L'ubica Babotova (Presov University), Marko Bojcun (University of North London), laroslav Hrytsak (Lviv National University), Heorhii Kasianov (Institute of the History of Ukraine, Kyiv), Bohdan Krawchenko (Ukrainian Academy of Public Administration, Kyiv), Marko Pavlyshyn (Monash University, Melbourne), lurii Shapoval (Institute of Political and Ethno-National Studies, Kyiv), Myroslav Shkandrij (University of Manitoba, Winnipeg), Vladyslav Verstiuk (Institute of the History of Ukraine, Kyiv) The Journal of Ukrainian Studies is a semi-annual, peer-refereed scholarly serial pub- lished by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta, 450 Athabasca Hall, Edmonton AB, Canada T6G 2E8. Telephone: (780) 492-2972; fax: (780) 492-4967; e-mail: [email protected]. Annual subscriptions are $26.75 (GST inch) for individuals and $37.45 (GST inch) for libraries and institutions in Canada. Outside Canada annual subscriptions are U.S. $25.00 for individuals and U.S. $35.00 for libraries and institutions. Some back issues are also available. Subscriptions are payable to the Journal of Ukrainian Studies at the above address by cheque, money order, VISA, or MasterCard.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    MYROSLAV SHKANDRIJ. PUBLICATIONS Books authored 2014-15 Ukrainian Nationalism: Politics, Ideology and Literature, 1929-1956. New Haven: Yale University Press (forthcoming). 2009 Jews in Ukrainian Literature: Representation and Identity. New Haven: Yale University Press. 265 pp. 2001 Russia and Ukraine: Literature and the Discourse of Empire From Napoleonic to Postcolonial Times. McGill-Queen's University Press. 376 pp. In Ukrainian as V obiimakh imperii: Rosiiska i ukrainska literatury novitnoi doby. Kyiv: Vydavnytsvo Fakt, 2004. 494 pp. 1992 Modernists, Marxists and the Nation: The Ukrainian Literary Discussion of the 1920s. Edmonton: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies, University of Alberta, 1992. 249 pp. In Ukrainian as Modernisty, marksysty i natsiia: Ukrainska literaturna dyskusiia 1920-kh rokiv. Kyiv: Nika-Centre Press, 2006. 382 pp. Books edited and/or translated 2013 Serhiy Zhadan, Depeche Mode. London: Glagoslav Publications. 202 pp. 2008 Futurism and After: David Burliuk, 1882-1967. Exhibition catalogue. Winnipeg: Winnipeg Art Gallery, 2008. 64 pp. 2001 The Phenomenon of the Ukrainian Avant-Garde, 1910-35. Exhibition catalogue. Winnipeg: Winnipeg Art Gallery. 196 pp. 2000 Creating a Modern Ukrainian Cultural Space: Essays in Honour of Jaroslav Rozumnyj. Toronto: Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies. 194 pp. Also as: Journal of Ukrainian Studies, 25: 1-2 (2000). 2000 (with Yar Slavutych) Khrestomatiia z ukrainskoi literatury v Kanadi [An Anthology of Ukrainian Literature in Canada]. Edmonton: Slovo. 632 pp. 1998 Petro Karmansky, Mavpiache dzerkalo: Lysty z Kanady, pro Kanadu y do 'Kanady' [Monkey's Mirror: Letters from Canada, about Canada and to Canada]. Winnipeg: UVAN. 100 pp. 1992 (with Olya Marko, Orysia Tracz, and Meeka Walsh) Spirit of Ukraine: 500 Years of Painting: Selections from the State Museum of Ukrainian Art, Kiev.
    [Show full text]