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Priority sector for Name of the project in Summary of the project in English, including goal and results (up Full name of the applicant Total project budget Requested amount ID Competition program LOT Type of project culture and arts English to 100 words) organization in English (in UAH) from UCF (in UAH) The television program is based on facts taken from historical sources, which testify to a fundamental distortion of the history of the Russian Empire, aimed at creating a historical mythology that Muscovy and Kievan Rus have common historical roots, that Muscovy has "inheritance rights" on Kievan Rus. The ordinary fraud of the Muscovites, who had taken possession of the past of The cycle of science- the Grand Duchy of Kiev and its people, dealt a terrible cognitive television blow to the Ukrainian ethnic group. Our task is to expose programs "UKRAINE. the falsehood and immorality of Moscow mythology on Union of STATE HISTORY. Part the basis of true facts. Without a great past, it is impossible Cinematographers "Film 3AVS11-0069 Audiovisual Arts LOT 1 TV content Individual Audiovisual Arts I." Kievan Rus " to create a great nation. Logos" 1369589 1369589 New eight 15-minute programs of the cycle “Game of Fate” are continuation of the project about outstanding historical figures of Ukrainian culture, art and science. The project consists of stories of the epistolary genre and memoirs. Private world of talented personalities, complex and ambiguous, is at the heart of the stories. These are facts from biographies that are not written in textbooks, encyclopedias, or wikipedia, but which are much more likely to attract the attention of different audiences. -
No. 15, April 12, 2020
THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXXXVIII No. 15 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 2020 $2.00 Unprecedented quarantine measures Retired Metropolitan-Archbishop enacted to fight coronavirus in Ukraine Stephen Sulyk dies of COVID-19 PHILADELPHIA – Metropolitan-Arch- bishop emeritus Stephen Sulyk, who head- ed the Ukrainian Catholic Church in the United States in 1981-2000, died on April 6 at the age of 95. A day earlier, he had been hospitalized with symptoms of the corona- virus. Archbishop-Metropolitan Borys Gudziak wrote on Facebook on April 5: “A few hours ago, Archbishop Stephen was hospitalized. He is presenting the symptoms of COVID-19, and his vital signs are weak. The Archbishop is receiving comfort care. Everything is in the Lord’s hands.” Metropolitan Borys provided the follow- ing biography of the deceased hierarch. Stephen Sulyk was born to Michael and Mary Denys Sulyk on October 2, 1924, in Serhii Nuzhnenko, RFE/RL Balnycia, a village in the Lemko District of National deputies leave the Verkhovna Rada wearing protective masks. the Carpathian mountains in western Ukraine. In 1944, he graduated from high Retired Metropolitan-Archbishop Stephen Sulyk by Roman Tymotsko infectious diseases, a person faces criminal school in Sambir. After graduation, the events prosecution. of World War II forced him to leave his native with the additional responsibilities of chan- KYIV – As Ukraine enters the second Beginning on April 6, being in public land and share the experience of a refugee. cery secretary. month of its coronavirus quarantine, new places without a facemask or a respirator is He entered the Ukrainian Catholic From July 1, 1957, until October 5, 1961, restrictions were enacted on April 6. -
Culture and Customs of Ukraine Ukraine
Culture and Customs of Ukraine Ukraine. Courtesy of Bookcomp, Inc. Culture and Customs of Ukraine ADRIANA HELBIG, OKSANA BURANBAEVA, AND VANJA MLADINEO Culture and Customs of Europe GREENWOOD PRESS Westport, Connecticut • London Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Helbig, Adriana. Culture and customs of Ukraine / Adriana Helbig, Oksana Buranbaeva and Vanja Mladineo. p. cm. — (Culture and customs of Europe) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978–0–313–34363–6 (alk. paper) 1. Ukraine—Civilization. 2. Ukraine—Social life and customs. I. Buranbaeva, Oksana. II. Mladineo, Vanja. III. Title. IV. Series. DK508.4.H45 2009 947.7—dc22 2008027463 British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data is available. Copyright © 2009 by Adriana Helbig, Oksana Buranbaeva, and Vanja Mladineo All rights reserved. No portion of this book may be reproduced, by any process or technique, without the express written consent of the publisher. Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 2008027463 ISBN: 978–0–313–34363–6 First published in 2009 Greenwood Press, 88 Post Road West, Westport, CT 06881 An imprint of Greenwood Publishing Group, Inc. www.greenwood.com Printed in the United States of America The paper used in this book complies with the Permanent Paper Standard issued by the National Information Standards Organization (Z39.48–1984). 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The authors dedicate this book to Marijka Stadnycka Helbig and to the memory of Omelan Helbig; to Rimma Buranbaeva, Christoph Merdes, and Ural Buranbaev; to Marko Pećarević. This page intentionally left blank Contents Series Foreword ix Preface xi Acknowledgments xiii Chronology xv 1 Context 1 2 Religion 30 3 Language 48 4 Gender 59 5 Education 71 6 Customs, Holidays, and Cuisine 90 7 Media 114 8 Literature 127 viii CONTENTS 9 Music 147 10 Theater and Cinema in the Twentieth Century 162 Glossary 173 Selected Bibliography 177 Index 187 Series Foreword The old world and the New World have maintained a fluid exchange of people, ideas, innovations, and styles. -
The AAUS Visnyk
1 AAUS Visnyk (Spring 2005) The AAUS Visnyk The Newsletter of the American Association for Ukrainian Studies No. 22 (Spring 2005) Table of Contents From the President 2 From the Vice President 3 Minutes of the AAUS Meeting at the ASN Convention, April 16, 2005 5 Winners of AAUS Prizes for 2005 9 Harriman Institute Ukraine-Related Events 9 Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute Events 13 In the World of Ukrainian Studies 16 Members’ News 18 New Publications by AAUS Members 18 In Memoriam 19 The American Association for Ukrainian Studies 1583 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 telephone (c/o Harvard Ukrainian Research Institute): (617) 495-4053 FAX: (617) 495-8097 E-mail: Vitaly Chernetsky (Acting Secretary-Treasurer): [email protected] http://www.ukrainianstudies.org Thank you to all AAUS members who sent in their contributions. Comments, corrections, and suggestions may be sent to Vitaly Chernetsky at [email protected] 2 AAUS Visnyk (Spring 2005) GREETINGS TO THE VI CONGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR UKRAINIAN STUDIES, Donets'k, 28 June—1 July 2005! AAUS Executive Board For the latest updates of the information about the congress, please consult the IAUS website at www.mau.org.ua. FROM THE PRESIDENT It seems that almost all our efforts during the 2004/2005 Academic Year were directed toward the political and cultural upheavals in Ukraine that culminated in the Orange Revolution. Individually, and as an academic community, students and scholars rose in defense of Ukraine’s civil society, fraud-free democratic elections, and the rule of law. The pride we felt in seeing Ukraine take its rightful place among European nations nourished our minds, the exhilarated faces of the protesters warmed our hearts. -
Central European.Indb
The First Five Years with no Plan: Building National Cinema in Ukraine, 1992-1997 Bohdan Y. Nebesio Brock University 265 Th e disintegration of the Soviet empire in 1991 along national lines took Kremlin leaders and Western Sovietologists by surprise.1 Th e class solidarity which, accord- ing to Soviet propaganda, united workers of brotherly nations proved to be a utopian concept insuffi cient to keep a multinational state together. Th e Moscow-based centr- alised system that autocratically designed the well-being of culturally varied peoples failed again.2 For the fi rst time in many decades (or even centuries) numerous nations have been defi ning their political, economic and, quite oft en, cultural identities. How does a nation with long cultural traditions start to build national institutions to pre- serve its culture? How can the slogans of cultural independence that win popular support be converted into reality? How can the cultural needs of a newly independent state be satisfi ed when its priorities lie elsewhere? Th is paper looks at Ukraine, the largest of the former Soviet republics. It covers the last three years of the Soviet Ukrainian cinema (1989-91) and the fi rst fi ve years of cinema in independent Ukraine (1991-1997). Th e fi rst part describes the state of the fi lm industry Ukraine inherited from the Soviet Union. In the second part I explore the eff orts—artistic, economic, political and organizational—undertaken to rebuild a national fi lm industry and focus on critically acclaimed fi lmmakers and their fi lms which formed the new canon of Ukrainian cinema. -
Ukraine on Film: National Cinema Through Years
UKRAINE ON FILM is an annual event which aims to present new high-quality films from Ukraine along with the well-known classics. Third UKRAINE ON FILM festival will open on 17 January 2018 with a «Shadows of Forgotten Ancestors» – Serhii Paradzh- anov’s poetic masterpiece. The program will also showcase four Ukrainian films: – Experimental drama «Black Level» by Valentin Vasianovich, selected by Ukraine as a national candidate for an Oscar for Best Foreign Language Film – Psychological drama «Falling» – feature film debut by Maryna Stepanska, first presented in the competition program of the Karlovy Vary film festival – Documentary «The State of Russia vs Oleg Sentsov» by Askold Kurov, first shown out-of-competition at the Berlin Film Festival – Fantasy film «The Stronghold» by Yuri Kovaliov, Ukrainian box office hit The festival is organized by Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Ukrainian State Film Agency, BOZAR and Arthouse Traffic, with the backing of Oleksandr Dovzhenko National Centre and the Association of Ukrainians in Belgium. UKRAINE ON FILM: NATIONAL CINEMA THROUGH YEARS «It is a little known fact that Ukraine has a connection with cinema that goes back to the very beginning of this industry. Indeed, in 1893, Josyp Tymtshenko, an inventor from Odesa, built one of the prototypes for the kinetoscope. Unfortunately, the few films he made did not attract any attention and his invention was soon forgotten. On December 1, 1896, Kharkiv Opera House saw the first screening of Ukrainian films shot by Alfred Fedetskiy. In 1911, in what is today known as Dnipro, the Sakhnenko & Co company was founded, which would go on to produce films based on Ukrainian history. -
Journal of Ukrainian Graduate Studies 4
JOURNAL OF UKRAINIAN GRADUATE STUDIES L. Schneider: An Examination of Shevchenko’s Romanticism 0. 3ijiHHCbKHH : YKpai'HCbKa jiipHHHa noe3in M. Carynnyk: Paradzhanov in Prison 1. Jaworsky: Polish-Ukrainian Relations R. B. Klymasz: Ukrainian Folklore in Canada Comments Guides to Research Book Reviews EDITORIAL COMMITTEE University of Toronto MARCO CARYNNYK ROMAN SENKUS, Managing Editor NADIA DIAKUN MYROSLAV SHKANDRIJ FACULTY ADVISOR: Professor GEORGE S. N. LUCKYJ EDITORIAL BOARD: Yury Boshyk, Oxford University • Zorianna Hry- cenko, University of Manitoba • Konstantin Huytan, University of London • Oleh Ilnytzkyj, Harvard University • Yarema Kowalchuk, University of Alberta • George Liber, Columbia University • Professor Peter J. Potichnyj, McMaster University • Professor Ivan L. Rudnytsky, University of Alberta • Professor Orest H. T. Rudzik, University of Toronto • Professor Roman Serbyn, Universite du Quebec a Montreal • Professor Danylo H. Struk, University of Toronto. The Journal of Ukrainian Graduate Studies is published biannually, in the spring and fall, by the Canadian Institute of Ukrainian Studies. Individual subscriptions are $4.00 per year, including postage. Cheques and money orders are payable in Canadian or American funds to: Journal of Ukrai- nian Graduate Studies. Please do not send cash. The Journal publishes articles written by graduate students which deal with Ukrainian-related subjects in the humanities and social sciences. The criterion for acceptance of submissions is their scholarly contribution to the field of Ukrainian studies. The Journal also publishes translated poetry and prose, documents, information, book reviews, and journalistic articles of a problem-oriented, controversial nature. Those wishing to submit manuscripts should observe the guidelines on the inside back cover. The editors assume no responsibility for statements of fact or opinion made by contributors. -
Cinema and the Nationality Question in Soviet Ukraine During the Long 1960S
SCENES OF BELONGING: CINEMA AND THE NATIONALITY QUESTION IN SOVIET UKRAINE DURING THE LONG 1960S by Joshua J. First A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (History) in The University of Michigan 2008 Doctoral Committee: Professor William G. Rosenberg, Chair Professor Ronald G. Suny Associate Professor Scott Spector Associate Professor Johannes von Moltke © Joshua J. First 2008 Preface While conducting research for this dissertation, I ran across an odd article from 1996 in a short-lived Ukrainian newspaper called Film Currier (Kinokur”er), which excitedly reported on the front page that Planet 3963, discovered by astronomer Liudmila Chernykh from the Crimean Astrophysics Observatory in 1969, had been renamed in honor of the recently deceased Soviet filmmaker Sergei Paradzhanov. The editors thanked Tat’iana Derevianko at the Oleksandr Dovzhenko Museum for her efforts at achieving recognition for the change with international organizations, writing that it was important that the “universe have as many of ‘our’ planets as possible.” While affirming the national significance of the re-naming, which fit with the larger project of re-imagining Ukrainian history and its canon of heroes and villains – Turgenev Street in L’viv, for example, became Heroes of the UPA Street – the editors nonetheless kept “our” in quotes, suggesting either an ironic detachment from the possessive pronoun, or an inability to commit to such stellar possessions when the newly independent republic did not even have firm possession over its own coastline. Perhaps they felt the Museum was overstating Paradzhanov’s importance, but just as likely the editors were ambivalent about associating the filmmaker’s name with Ukraine in particular. -
Russian Statement Criticizes Ukraine on Language Policy
INSIDE: • Op-ed column: Learning Ukrainian in Ukraine — page 6. • Olha and Cora: two writers, parallel lives — page 10. • Travels: Volcanology field camp in Kamchatka — page 13. HE KRAINIAN EEKLY T PublishedU by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profitW association Vol. LXXVI No. 3 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 2008 $1/$2 in Ukraine Shevchenko Society grant supports Tymoshenko government begins digital archives of two newspapers returning lost Soviet-era savings PARSIPPANY, N.J. – The state – or by looking through rolls of Shevchenko Scientific Society U.S.A. microfilm is a tedious task. In addition, has awarded a $15,000 grant to full texts of The Weekly’s issues from Svoboda and The Ukrainian Weekly 1996 through 2006 are also available for their project to digitize the full on the newspaper’s website www.ukr- complement of their issues released weekly.com (2007 issues will soon be since their founding through the pres- available online). ent. Digitization of both newspapers’ The news was announced in a letter issues will not only guarantee broader dated December 17, 2007, from the access to Svoboda’s and The Ukrainian Shevchenko Society signed by Dr. Weekly’s back issues, but will render Olexa Bilaniuk, chair of the society’s these archives searchable. Scholarship and Grants Committee, Furthermore, these digitized archives and Dr. Orest Popovych, Shevchenko can then be made available to universi- Society president; and the funds were ties, libraries, scholarly institutions and received at Svoboda and The Weekly other interested parties around the on January 9. globe. The grant came from the George This mammoth project – which is Kusiw Fund, which supports publish- expected to cost $70,000 – will be ing activity and grants. -
Ukrainian Poetic Cinema and the Experiential
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UCL Discovery ECHOES OF THE PAST: UKRAINIAN POETIC CINEMA AND THE EXPERIENTIAL ETHNOGRAPHIC MODE by J.J. Gurga A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University College London (UCL) September 2012 DECLARATION I, JJ Gurga, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 ABSTRACT This thesis introduces the concept of the Experiential Ethnographic Mode to describe fiction film in which a particular approach is adopted during the filmmaking process, one which involves time spent on location and close collaboration with local residents. This filmmaking process forms an integral part of the filmic product, which seeks to evoke within the viewer a sense of the filmmakers’ experience of being there . The Experiential Ethnographic Mode is elaborated according to its three basic components – time, space and sound – which are fundamental to the experience of being there and, of course, to the cinematic medium. In order to explain the concept of the mode, this thesis takes as its illustrative example the school of Ukrainian poetic cinema. The Experiential Ethnographic Mode is offered as a defining characteristic of this school, and its identification enables a new interpretation of the films. These films, produced principally in the 1960s at the Dovzhenko Studio in Kyiv, are characterized by a blend of fiction and non-fiction; the use of local, non-professional actors and experimental soundtracks; and a concern with the issue of cultural heritage. -
(88) 2002 ISSN 0198-6252 УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ФІЛАТЕЛІСТ Semiannual Journal of the UKRAINIAN PHILATELIST Ukrainian Philatelic and Numismatic Society
JOURNAL OF THE UKRAINIAN PHILATELIC AND NUMISMATIC SOCIETY Vol. 50 No. 2 (88) 2002 ISSN 0198-6252 УКРАЇНСЬКИЙ ФІЛАТЕЛІСТ Semiannual Journal of the UKRAINIAN PHILATELIST Ukrainian Philatelic and Numismatic Society CONTENTS Page Serving Ukrainian Philately (Message from the President) by Ingert Kuzych 1 A Few Words About Myself by Val Zabijaka 2 Editor’s Corner by George D. Fedyk 3 ARTICLES Classic Ukrainian Trident Issues: An Overview Chapter 3: Kharkiv Postal/Telegraphic District by Alexander Epstein 4 Collecting Ukrainian Telephone Cards: A General Introduction by Andrew O. Martyniuk 11 37-cent Andy Warhol Stamp by Rick Miller 21 A Tribute to a Ukrainian Champion of Liberty by Bonnie and Roger Riga 24 Scott Catalog Revises and Expands Ukraine Listings by William A. Jones 25 Cinema and Ukraine – A Philatelic Study (Part 1) by Andrij D. Solczanyk 28 Anniversaries of Ukrainian Villages, Towns, and Cities on Covers (Part 1) by George D. Fedyk 40 The First Regular Postal Service in Ukraine by Ingert Kuzych 47 Catalog of Year 2001 Releases by George D. Fedyk 50 Love, Teddy Bears, and Heidi Klum: A Stampshow-Ukrainpex 2002 Retrospective by Andrew O. Martyniuk 61 UPNS 50th Anniversary Pre-Stamped Envelope by Ingert Kuzych 64 Record Vote Tabs ‘King Danylo’ As Number One by Ingert Kuzych 66 PUBLICATION REVIEWS Review Round-Up (5) by John-Paul Himka 69 Special Narbut Award Winners – Photo Essay by George D. Fedyk 72 The Ukrainian Philatelic and Numismatic Society (UPNS) seeks The editor reserves the right to make manuscript corrections and to unite all collectors of Ukrainian materials and is particularly will not accept any articles unless they are signed by the author. -
Between the Poetic and the Documentary: Ukrainian Cinema's
Between the Poetic and the Documentary: Ukrainian Cinema’s Responses to World War II* Vitaly Chernetsky University of Kansas While the “ethnic” cinematic traditions of the Soviet Union are receiving increasing recognition in recent years, they remain little studied and little appreciated as examples of World War II-centered films, even though one such non-Russian Soviet republic, Ukraine, provided a key locus both in the establishment of the genre of World War II documentary (in the work of Alexander Dovzhenko) and in the making of the paradigm of guerrilla fighter (“partisan”) films with Mark Donskoi’s The Rainbow (1943, rel. 1944).1 The latter film established the presentation of Nazi-occupied Soviet territory through the fate of women characters that became a paradigmatic feature of a large number of both films and literary works. It also gave us the classic images of the noble suffering maternal female character (Natalia Uzhvii’s Olena), the immoral hedonist collaborator (Nina Alisova’s Pusia), and the selfless partisan fighter (Ol’ha, Pusia’s sister, played by Vera Ivashova, best known for her role as Ol’ga Danilovna, the Novgorod beauty in Eisenstein’s Alexander Nevsky). It is Dovzhenko’s films, however, that inaugurated a Ukrainian response to the events of the war. With his trilogy of wartime documentary films, for all the genre and content limitations of official Soviet wartime chronicle, he built narrative and visual bridges to the first golden age of Ukrainian cinema during the VUFKU years, *I would like to thank Dr. Sander Brouwer, the organizer of the conference from which this volume has resulted, as well as the fellow conference participants, for the helpful feedback.