efros vladimir (3 resultados)

Condición: Good. Taschenbuch. Zustandsangabe altersgemäß. Sofortversand aus Deutschland. Artikel wiegt maximal 500g. 120 Seiten. In englischer Sprache. Einband mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren sowie leicht verfärbt.

Paperback. Condición: Good +. Paperback. Within this collection of publications by the Novosti Press Agency, the USSR's state public information service from 1961 to 1990, you'll find Soviet cruises, an Italian journalist's praises of the Russian Orthodox Church and religious freedom in the U.S.S.R., an Australian peace activist's confirmation of the peace-loving nature of the Russian people, the story of the Soviet defeat of the Nazi forces on the Soviet-German front, a journey through the stages of the Socialist Revolution through the work of women, a survey of the many cultures within the USSR, factbooks for 1984 covering "rapid advances in robot technology" and the progress of Soviet pipelines, speeches and documents of Comecon, and more. These ten booklets are fascinating artifacts of the Soviet Union and its publications intended for international consumption. Founded in Moscow in 1961 by the USSR Journalists' Union, the USSR Writers' Union, the Union of Soviet Societies for Friendship and Cultural Relations With Foreign Countries, and the Znanie (Knowledge) society as a Soviet public information service, the Novosti Press Agency aimed "to aid the development and strengthening of mutual understanding, confidence, and friendship among peoples," according to The Great Soviet Encyclopedia (1979). The Novosti Press Agency succeeded Sovinformburo, and in turn was succeeded by the Information Agency Novosti and then the Russian Information Agency Novosti, now Rossiya Segodnya. Moderate wear to staplebound and perfect bound wraps, with creasing to corners, light dust soiling, and scattered rubbing. Tear to spine of The Roots of European Security. Small spots of dampstaining to rear wraps of CMEA and Roots of European Security. All bindings firm and sound. Pages are clean and unmarked. OCLC shows 2 holdings for Flying the Soviet Flag, 16 for How I "Discovered" Religion in Russia, and 9 for CMEA: The Strength of Friendship and Cooperation.

Condición: Good. 24 x 31 cm. Original wraps. 267pp. The Verskomödie Gore ot uma criticizes Russian society. A senior official described it as a "satirical pamphlet against Moscow" . The actual story of the play is rather thin, and the portrayal of social types is all the more accurate. The main characters are Famusow , a lover of traditional mismanagement and Reform hater, his secretary Molchalin , a premier toady, Reptilow , a young nobleman, liberal and crazy about English life, and Tschatski over, an ironic satirist, who has just returned from Western Europe and Weakens the weaknesses of others. He is the hero of the play. His words reflected the views of young intellectuals of Russia, in the Decembrist revolt led by 1825thAlthough the play in the classic French comedy Molière rooted, the types are at Griboyedov individual and the interactions between the individual and society are a sparkling dialectical give and take. Mikhail Bulgakov was later the main venues of his satirical novel The Master and Margarita named after Griboyedov.Griboyedov wrote the piece in Georgia and Russia in the summer of 1823, then took it to Saint Petersburg. There it was from the censors rejected. It was never printed during his lifetime. There were, however, many copies, which circulated privately. The first edition was published in 1833, four years after his death. He saw it only once on stage, in December 1827 performed.