Ivan Elagin (poet): Difference between revisions
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{{short description|Soviet poet}} |
{{short description|Soviet poet}} |
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[[File:Ivan Elagin (1918–1987).jpg|thumb|upright|Ivan Elagin after World War II]] |
[[File:Ivan Elagin (1918–1987).jpg|thumb|upright|Ivan Elagin after World War II]] |
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'''Ivan Elagin''' (December 1, 1918 – February 8, 1987; {{lang-ru|Иван Венедиктович Елагин}}, real name '''Ivan Matveyev''')<ref name="Friedberg-155">{{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=olkRDt4X7GcC&q=Ivan+Elagin+Ivan+Matveyev&pg=PA155 | title=Literary Translation in Russia: A Cultural History | publisher=Penn State Press | date=1997 | accessdate=7 September 2013 | author=Maurice Friedberg | page=155 | isbn=0271016000}}</ref> was a Russian émigré [[poet]] born in [[Vladivostok]].<ref name="Gorecki Nowak">{{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9wrx2g1wqOoC&q=Olga+Anstei+Ivan+Elagin&pg=PA469 | title=Book Reviews: ''Berega'' featuring Olga Anstei and Ivan Elagin | publisher=M.E. Sharpe | work=The American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies for 1994 | date=Jul 1, 1999 | accessdate=March 31, 2013 | author=Maria Gorecki Nowak | pages=469 | isbn=1563247518}}</ref> He was the husband of poet [[Olga Anstei]], best remembered for writing about [[The Holocaust in Ukraine|the Holocaust]]. |
'''Ivan Elagin''' (December 1, 1918 – February 8, 1987; {{lang-ru|Иван Венедиктович Елагин}}, real name '''Ivan Matveyev''')<ref name="Friedberg-155">{{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=olkRDt4X7GcC&q=Ivan+Elagin+Ivan+Matveyev&pg=PA155 | title=Literary Translation in Russia: A Cultural History | publisher=Penn State Press | date=1997 | accessdate=7 September 2013 | author=Maurice Friedberg | page=155 | isbn=0271016000}}</ref> was a Russian émigré [[poet]], one of the two most famous ones, along with [[Nikolai Morshen]], of the second wave of Russian emigration,<ref>{{cite encyclopedia |last1=Velis Blinova |first1=Mabel Greta |title=Twentieth century Russian literature in exile | editor-last1=Gutthy | editor-first1=Agnieszka | encyclopedia= Literature in exile of East and Central Europe | date=2009 | publisher=Peter Lang | pages=12–14 | isbn=9781433104909 | url=https://www.google.de/books/edition/Literature_in_Exile_of_East_and_Central/88Fh3scR-U0C?hl=ru&gbpv=1&dq=Nikolai+Morshen&pg=PA13&printsec=frontcover}}</ref> born in [[Vladivostok]].<ref name="Gorecki Nowak">{{cite book | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9wrx2g1wqOoC&q=Olga+Anstei+Ivan+Elagin&pg=PA469 | title=Book Reviews: ''Berega'' featuring Olga Anstei and Ivan Elagin | publisher=M.E. Sharpe | work=The American Bibliography of Slavic and East European Studies for 1994 | date=Jul 1, 1999 | accessdate=March 31, 2013 | author=Maria Gorecki Nowak | pages=469 | isbn=1563247518}}</ref> He was the husband of poet [[Olga Anstei]], best remembered for writing about [[The Holocaust in Ukraine|the Holocaust]]. |
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==Life== |
==Life== |
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Revision as of 14:04, 14 March 2024
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Ivan Elagin (December 1, 1918 – February 8, 1987; Template:Lang-ru, real name Ivan Matveyev)[1] was a Russian émigré poet, one of the two most famous ones, along with Nikolai Morshen, of the second wave of Russian emigration,[2] born in Vladivostok.[3] He was the husband of poet Olga Anstei, best remembered for writing about the Holocaust.
Life
Ivan Matveyev was born in Vladivostok in Siberia and studied medicine in Kiev in the 1930s. He was the first cousin of poet Novella Matveyeva. During World War II he remained in Kiev under the German occupation, and after the war served as a medic, and spent several years in displaced persons camps before immigrating to the United States.[4]
Elagin and his wife Olga left the Soviet Union to the West with the retreating German army in 1943. Their works were published side by side in the poetry anthology entitled Berega: Stikhi Poetov Vtoroi Emigratsii (Shores: Poetry of the Second Emigration) by Valentina Sinkevich, the first ever collection of works by the second wave of Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union.[3] They divorced in New York in 1950. Elagin became professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at the University of Pittsburgh; a post held until his death from cancer in 1987.[5]
Professor Elagin was also affiliated with the Russian School at the Middlebury College Language Schools program. He was appointed as Visiting Poet-Lecturer in 1969 by Robert L. Baker, Dean and Director of the Russian Summer School.[6]
References
- ^ Maurice Friedberg (1997). Literary Translation in Russia: A Cultural History. Penn State Press. p. 155. ISBN 0271016000. Retrieved 7 September 2013.
- ^ Velis Blinova, Mabel Greta (2009). "Twentieth century Russian literature in exile". In Gutthy, Agnieszka (ed.). Literature in exile of East and Central Europe. Peter Lang. pp. 12–14. ISBN 9781433104909.
- ^ a b Maria Gorecki Nowak (Jul 1, 1999). Book Reviews: Berega featuring Olga Anstei and Ivan Elagin. M.E. Sharpe. p. 469. ISBN 1563247518. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
{{cite book}}:|work=ignored (help) - ^ "Ivan Elagin, Pitt professor of Russian", Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, Pittsburgh, 10 February 1987. Retrieved on 17 May 2013.
- ^ ULS Archives (June 2009). "Ivan Elagin Papers". Summary Information. University of Pittsburgh Library System. Retrieved March 31, 2013.
- ^ The Middlebury College Foreign Language Schools, 1915-1970: The story of a unique idea. 1975.
External links
- Kasica, Marianne; Leibowitz, Faye (June 2009). "Ivan Elagin Papers". University of Pittsburgh. Ivan Elagin papers and correspondences at the University of Pittsburgh
