Podcast appearances and mentions of konstantin simonov

In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler's army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. After six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. Their harrowing tales of valour and heroism offered hope for millions of readers. “Stalingrad lives!” went the rallying cry: the city had to live if the nation was to stave off defeat.  In Stalingrad Lives!: Stories of Combat and Survival (McGill-Queen's Press, 2022) Ian Garner brings together a selection of short stories written at and after the battle. They reveal, for the first time in English, the real Russian narrative of Stalingrad - an epic story of death, martyrdom, resurrection, and utopian beginnings. Following the authors into the hellish world of Stalingrad, Garner traces how tragedy was written as triumph. He uncovers how, dealing with loss and destruction on an unimaginable scale, Soviet readers and writers embraced the story of martyred Stalingrad, embedding it into the Russian psyche for decades to come. Featuring lost work by Vasily Grossman alongside texts by luminaries such as Konstantin Simonov, Viktor Nekrasov, and Ilya Ehrenburg, Stalingrad Lives offers a literary perspective on the Soviet Union at war. Ian Garner is a cultural historian and translator in Kingston, Ontario. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto in 2017 after studying at the University of Bristol and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Follow Ian on Twitter. Yelizaveta Raykhlina is a historian of Russia and Eurasia and holds a PhD from Georgetown University. She is a faculty member at New York University. To learn more, visit her website or follow her on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler's army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. After six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. Their harrowing tales of valour and heroism offered hope for millions of readers. “Stalingrad lives!” went the rallying cry: the city had to live if the nation was to stave off defeat.  In Stalingrad Lives!: Stories of Combat and Survival (McGill-Queen's Press, 2022) Ian Garner brings together a selection of short stories written at and after the battle. They reveal, for the first time in English, the real Russian narrative of Stalingrad - an epic story of death, martyrdom, resurrection, and utopian beginnings. Following the authors into the hellish world of Stalingrad, Garner traces how tragedy was written as triumph. He uncovers how, dealing with loss and destruction on an unimaginable scale, Soviet readers and writers embraced the story of martyred Stalingrad, embedding it into the Russian psyche for decades to come. Featuring lost work by Vasily Grossman alongside texts by luminaries such as Konstantin Simonov, Viktor Nekrasov, and Ilya Ehrenburg, Stalingrad Lives offers a literary perspective on the Soviet Union at war. Ian Garner is a cultural historian and translator in Kingston, Ontario. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto in 2017 after studying at the University of Bristol and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Follow Ian on Twitter. Yelizaveta Raykhlina is a historian of Russia and Eurasia and holds a PhD from Georgetown University. She is a faculty member at New York University. To learn more, visit her website or follow her on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler's army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. After six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. Their harrowing tales of valour and heroism offered hope for millions of readers. “Stalingrad lives!” went the rallying cry: the city had to live if the nation was to stave off defeat.  In Stalingrad Lives!: Stories of Combat and Survival (McGill-Queen's Press, 2022) Ian Garner brings together a selection of short stories written at and after the battle. They reveal, for the first time in English, the real Russian narrative of Stalingrad - an epic story of death, martyrdom, resurrection, and utopian beginnings. Following the authors into the hellish world of Stalingrad, Garner traces how tragedy was written as triumph. He uncovers how, dealing with loss and destruction on an unimaginable scale, Soviet readers and writers embraced the story of martyred Stalingrad, embedding it into the Russian psyche for decades to come. Featuring lost work by Vasily Grossman alongside texts by luminaries such as Konstantin Simonov, Viktor Nekrasov, and Ilya Ehrenburg, Stalingrad Lives offers a literary perspective on the Soviet Union at war. Ian Garner is a cultural historian and translator in Kingston, Ontario. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto in 2017 after studying at the University of Bristol and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Follow Ian on Twitter. Yelizaveta Raykhlina is a historian of Russia and Eurasia and holds a PhD from Georgetown University. She is a faculty member at New York University. To learn more, visit her website or follow her on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/military-history

In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler's army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. After six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. Their harrowing tales of valour and heroism offered hope for millions of readers. “Stalingrad lives!” went the rallying cry: the city had to live if the nation was to stave off defeat.  In Stalingrad Lives!: Stories of Combat and Survival (McGill-Queen's Press, 2022) Ian Garner brings together a selection of short stories written at and after the battle. They reveal, for the first time in English, the real Russian narrative of Stalingrad - an epic story of death, martyrdom, resurrection, and utopian beginnings. Following the authors into the hellish world of Stalingrad, Garner traces how tragedy was written as triumph. He uncovers how, dealing with loss and destruction on an unimaginable scale, Soviet readers and writers embraced the story of martyred Stalingrad, embedding it into the Russian psyche for decades to come. Featuring lost work by Vasily Grossman alongside texts by luminaries such as Konstantin Simonov, Viktor Nekrasov, and Ilya Ehrenburg, Stalingrad Lives offers a literary perspective on the Soviet Union at war. Ian Garner is a cultural historian and translator in Kingston, Ontario. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto in 2017 after studying at the University of Bristol and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Follow Ian on Twitter. Yelizaveta Raykhlina is a historian of Russia and Eurasia and holds a PhD from Georgetown University. She is a faculty member at New York University. To learn more, visit her website or follow her on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler's army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. After six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. Their harrowing tales of valour and heroism offered hope for millions of readers. “Stalingrad lives!” went the rallying cry: the city had to live if the nation was to stave off defeat.  In Stalingrad Lives!: Stories of Combat and Survival (McGill-Queen's Press, 2022) Ian Garner brings together a selection of short stories written at and after the battle. They reveal, for the first time in English, the real Russian narrative of Stalingrad - an epic story of death, martyrdom, resurrection, and utopian beginnings. Following the authors into the hellish world of Stalingrad, Garner traces how tragedy was written as triumph. He uncovers how, dealing with loss and destruction on an unimaginable scale, Soviet readers and writers embraced the story of martyred Stalingrad, embedding it into the Russian psyche for decades to come. Featuring lost work by Vasily Grossman alongside texts by luminaries such as Konstantin Simonov, Viktor Nekrasov, and Ilya Ehrenburg, Stalingrad Lives offers a literary perspective on the Soviet Union at war. Ian Garner is a cultural historian and translator in Kingston, Ontario. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto in 2017 after studying at the University of Bristol and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Follow Ian on Twitter. Yelizaveta Raykhlina is a historian of Russia and Eurasia and holds a PhD from Georgetown University. She is a faculty member at New York University. To learn more, visit her website or follow her on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/german-studies

In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler's army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. After six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. Their harrowing tales of valour and heroism offered hope for millions of readers. “Stalingrad lives!” went the rallying cry: the city had to live if the nation was to stave off defeat.  In Stalingrad Lives!: Stories of Combat and Survival (McGill-Queen's Press, 2022) Ian Garner brings together a selection of short stories written at and after the battle. They reveal, for the first time in English, the real Russian narrative of Stalingrad - an epic story of death, martyrdom, resurrection, and utopian beginnings. Following the authors into the hellish world of Stalingrad, Garner traces how tragedy was written as triumph. He uncovers how, dealing with loss and destruction on an unimaginable scale, Soviet readers and writers embraced the story of martyred Stalingrad, embedding it into the Russian psyche for decades to come. Featuring lost work by Vasily Grossman alongside texts by luminaries such as Konstantin Simonov, Viktor Nekrasov, and Ilya Ehrenburg, Stalingrad Lives offers a literary perspective on the Soviet Union at war. Ian Garner is a cultural historian and translator in Kingston, Ontario. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto in 2017 after studying at the University of Bristol and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Follow Ian on Twitter. Yelizaveta Raykhlina is a historian of Russia and Eurasia and holds a PhD from Georgetown University. She is a faculty member at New York University. To learn more, visit her website or follow her on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/russian-studies

In the fall of 1942, only the city of Stalingrad stood between Soviet survival and defeat as Hitler's army ran rampant. With the fate of the USSR hanging in the balance, Soviet propaganda chiefs sent their finest writers into the heat of battle. After six months of terrifying work, these men succeeded in creating an enduring epic of Stalingrad. Their harrowing tales of valour and heroism offered hope for millions of readers. “Stalingrad lives!” went the rallying cry: the city had to live if the nation was to stave off defeat.  In Stalingrad Lives!: Stories of Combat and Survival (McGill-Queen's Press, 2022) Ian Garner brings together a selection of short stories written at and after the battle. They reveal, for the first time in English, the real Russian narrative of Stalingrad - an epic story of death, martyrdom, resurrection, and utopian beginnings. Following the authors into the hellish world of Stalingrad, Garner traces how tragedy was written as triumph. He uncovers how, dealing with loss and destruction on an unimaginable scale, Soviet readers and writers embraced the story of martyred Stalingrad, embedding it into the Russian psyche for decades to come. Featuring lost work by Vasily Grossman alongside texts by luminaries such as Konstantin Simonov, Viktor Nekrasov, and Ilya Ehrenburg, Stalingrad Lives offers a literary perspective on the Soviet Union at war. Ian Garner is a cultural historian and translator in Kingston, Ontario. He completed his PhD at the University of Toronto in 2017 after studying at the University of Bristol and the St. Petersburg State Conservatory. Follow Ian on Twitter. Yelizaveta Raykhlina is a historian of Russia and Eurasia and holds a PhD from Georgetown University. She is a faculty member at New York University. To learn more, visit her website or follow her on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/eastern-european-studies

Vor 80 Jahren überfiel Nazideutschland die Sowjetunion. Gedichte, die gezeichnet sind vom Krieg und zugleich ein Sehnsuchtsschrei nach Frieden, stehen in der Mitte der 65. Folge des Lyrikpodcast Seelenfutter. Susanne Garsoffky und Friedemann Magaard präsentieren "Wart auf mich" von Konstatin Simonov und "Loretta" von Edlef Köppen. Dazu setzen sie Bibelworte von Paulus und Jesaja. "Friede auf Erden".

Écoutez un poème puissant de Konstantin Simonov écrit à la veille de la fin de la Seconde Guerre Mondiale en Europe. Vérifiez votre compréhension de l'écoute avec la traduction française parallèle dans son intégralité et ligne par ligne. Simonov était un écrivain et un correspondant de guerre et un poète qui a marché toute la guerre aux côtés des soldats soviétique. !!! Cette poésie se compose de 53 mots, 14 (26%) d'entre eux sont en cas instrumental! Apprenez encore plus (sur le sujet, le vocabulaire et des exercices) en réservant une leçon avec moi sur italki https://www.italki.com/yulia.stepanova merci Aurélien pour la traduction et l'enregistrement en français https://youtu.be/ZgE1yXQjpkg Grammaire: Cas instrumental des Adjectifs et des Participes, "тот, что", "та, что", "то, что" Не той, что из сказок, не той, что с пелёнок, Не той, что была по учебникам пройдена, А той, что пылала в глазах воспалённых, А той, что рыдала, – запомнил я Родину. И вижу её, накануне победы, Не каменной, бронзовой, славой увенчанной, А очи проплакавшей, идя сквозь беды, Всё снесшей, всё вынесшей русскою женщиной.

Listen to a powerful poem of Konstantin Simonov, written on the eve of the end of World War II in Europe. Simonov is a Soviet author and a war poet. Check your listening understanding with parallel  English translation in full and line by line. !!! This poetry consists from 53 words, 14 (26%) of them are in instrumental case! Learn even more (on the topic, with vocabulary and exercises) by booking a lesson with me on italki https://www.italki.com/yulia.stepanova Grammar: Instrumental case of Adjectives and Participles, "тот, что", "та, что", "то, что" in all cases. Не той, что из сказок, не той, что с пелёнок, Не той, что была по учебникам пройдена, А той, что пылала в глазах воспалённых, А той, что рыдала, – запомнил я Родину. И вижу её, накануне победы, Не каменной, бронзовой, славой увенчанной, А очи проплакавшей, идя сквозь беды, Всё снесшей, всё вынесшей русскою женщиной.

Konstantin Simonov'un Stalingrad Savaşı esnasında eşine yazdığı şiir

Junto con Graciela Borges y Lorena Peverengo, el actor realizó un repaso por su carrera. Recordó su participación en distintos musicales y el galardón que recibió como mejor actor de la década en comedia musical. También hizo un repaso por las películas que más le gustaron hacer  y sobre el final del programa recitó un fragmento de una de sus poesías favoritas: "Espérame" de Konstantin Simonov.  

To celebrate National Poetry Day’s 25th anniversary, join writer, producer and comedian Henry Normal as he reads and discusses his favourite poems, and the lines of poetry that speak truth to him.   Comedy writer behind hit shows The Royle Family and the Mrs Merton Show, Henry founded the production company Baby Cow with Steve Coogan in 1999, going on to produce BAFTA-winning and Oscar-nominated hits including Gavin and Stacey, Red Dwarf, The Mighty Boosh and Philomena. Also a poet, Henry is founder of the Manchester Poetry Festival and co-Founder of the Nottingham Poetry Festival.   Sharing and discussing poems including Ozymandias by Percy Bysshe Shelley, Wait for Me by Konstantin Simonov and his own poems The House is Not the Same Since You Left, A Prayer for the Hesitant and Photos with My Son, he speaks about the ever-growing popularity of poetry in allowing us to share universal feelings such as loss, and how writing poems allows him to express his inner life with his family. As Henry’s writing and performing poetry led to a career in comedy, he talks about how becoming a father changed him, and how important it is for men to communicate their emotions.   Tell Me The Truth About Life: A National Poetry Day Anthology, curated by Cerys Matthews, is published by Michael O’Mara Books. Share poems that speak a truth to you via Twitter using #TellMeTheTruthAboutLife.

Räägime sellest, kuidas Konstantin Simonov elas Stalini lummuses ka pärast juhi surma ning millest kirjutas Simonov oma elu viimases teoses “Minu põlvkonna silmade kaudu. Mõtisklusi Stalinist”.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 22. novembril kell 11.20.

Räägime sellest, kuidas Konstantin Simonov elas Stalini lummuses ka pärast juhi surma ning millest kirjutas Simonov oma elu viimases teoses “Minu põlvkonna silmade kaudu. Mõtisklusi Stalinist”.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 22. novembril kell 11.20.

Räägime sellest, kuidas Konstantin Simonov elas Stalini lummuses ka pärast juhi surma ning millest kirjutas Simonov oma elu viimases teoses “Minu põlvkonna silmade kaudu. Mõtisklusi Stalinist”.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 22. novembril kell 11.20.

Räägime sellest, kuidas Konstantin Simonov elas Stalini lummuses ka pärast juhi surma ning millest kirjutas Simonov oma elu viimases teoses “Minu põlvkonna silmade kaudu. Mõtisklusi Stalinist”.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 22. novembril kell 11.20.

Saates tuleb juttu Stalini ideoloogilistest pööretest ning Konstantin Simonovi reaktsioonist neile.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 15. novembril kell 11.20.

Saates tuleb juttu Stalini ideoloogilistest pööretest ning Konstantin Simonovi reaktsioonist neile.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 15. novembril kell 11.20.

Saates tuleb juttu Stalini ideoloogilistest pööretest ning Konstantin Simonovi reaktsioonist neile.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 15. novembril kell 11.20.

Saates tuleb juttu Stalini ideoloogilistest pööretest ning Konstantin Simonovi reaktsioonist neile.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 15. novembril kell 11.20.

Arutleme selle üle, miks andekas kirjanik Konstantin Simonov täitis terve elu tellimustöid ja millega ta seda ise põhjendas.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 1. novembril kell 11.20.

Arutleme selle üle, miks andekas kirjanik Konstantin Simonov täitis terve elu tellimustöid ja millega ta seda ise põhjendas.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 1. novembril kell 11.20.

Arutleme selle üle, miks andekas kirjanik Konstantin Simonov täitis terve elu tellimustöid ja millega ta seda ise põhjendas.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 1. novembril kell 11.20.

Arutleme selle üle, miks andekas kirjanik Konstantin Simonov täitis terve elu tellimustöid ja millega ta seda ise põhjendas.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 1. novembril kell 11.20.

Räägime, kuidas Konstantin Simonov sai Stalinilt tellimuse kirjutada näidend ning miks samal ajal ilmunud Simonovi romaan pälvis terava kriitika.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 25. oktoobril kell 11.20.

Räägime, kuidas Konstantin Simonov sai Stalinilt tellimuse kirjutada näidend ning miks samal ajal ilmunud Simonovi romaan pälvis terava kriitika.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 25. oktoobril kell 11.20.

Räägime, kuidas Konstantin Simonov sai Stalinilt tellimuse kirjutada näidend ning miks samal ajal ilmunud Simonovi romaan pälvis terava kriitika.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 25. oktoobril kell 11.20.

Räägime, kuidas Konstantin Simonov sai Stalinilt tellimuse kirjutada näidend ning miks samal ajal ilmunud Simonovi romaan pälvis terava kriitika.Saate autor on David Vseviov, helirežissöör Maris Tombach. Kuula 25. oktoobril kell 11.20.

Kohtume uue autoriga, kelleks on Konstantin Simonov. Räägime tema elust ja suhetest.Saate autor on David Vseviov. Kuula 27. septembril kell 11.20.

Kohtume uue autoriga, kelleks on Konstantin Simonov. Räägime tema elust ja suhetest.Saate autor on David Vseviov. Kuula 27. septembril kell 11.20.

Kohtume uue autoriga, kelleks on Konstantin Simonov. Räägime tema elust ja suhetest.Saate autor on David Vseviov. Kuula 27. septembril kell 11.20.

Kohtume uue autoriga, kelleks on Konstantin Simonov. Räägime tema elust ja suhetest.Saate autor on David Vseviov. Kuula 27. septembril kell 11.20.

Twelfth presentation of the Research Approaches to Former Soviet States: A Practical Introduction conference. Introduction by Jon Waterlow.