Harari manya translator (12 risultati)

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. With an essay on 'Translating Shakespeare'.

Condizione: Good. [ No Hassle 30 Day Returns ][ Ships Daily ] [ Underlining/Highlighting: NONE ] [ Writing: NONE ] [ Edition: First American Edition ] Publisher: Pantheon Pub Date: 1/1/1958 Binding: hardcover Pages: 558 First American Edition.

Hardcover. Condizione: very good(+). First UK edition. Dark red octavo, gilt to spine, 282 pages, 22 cm. Political prisoners -- Soviet Union -- Personal narratives. Very mild rubbing to spine head and foot, very gentle rubbing to corners, two small wear-fraying marks to front board-rear edge, light soiling to boards (mostly to rear board), faint soiling and sunning to spine, ex-library stamp to front free endpaper, few spots to few front endpapers, library booklist to rear pastedown, else very good(+).…

Paperback. Condizione: Good. London: Harvill Press, 1954 printing. Worn, with dime-sized chip missing at head of spine. Ships same or next business day from Dinkytown in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Hardcover. Condizione: Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: Very Good+. 1st Edition. Pantheon Books, Inc., New York, New York, U.S.A., 1959. First (1st) Printing of the "First Edition April 1959" (stated). Fine in a Very Good+ Dust Jacket. Possibly Unread. The Text Block is clean, soft white, tight, straight and square with gray topstain and no markings of any kind. The Binding is full black cloth, color uniform throughout, with the author's initials in black on a bright gilt block to the front board, bright gilt title, etc., to the spine, unmarked white endpapers, and all corners square and sharp. The Dust Jacket is bright, some fading to the spine, and fairly intact, price clipped, with wear at the head of the spine and at the folds of the flaps. See the accompanying photos. 192 pages. 5 1/4" x 8 1/4". Less an autobiography than an account of those who influenced him including Tolstoy, Scriabin, Rainer Maria Rilke and Alekander Blok, as well has his own thoughts on various poets and novelists that the author met. His interpretation of Hamlet, Lady Macbeth, Othello and Romeo and Juliet have deep artistic and philosophical significance. I Remember is translated by David Magarshack who also wrote the Preface and Notes. The Essay on "Translating Shakespeare" is translated by Manya Harari. …

Hardcover. Condizione: As New. ** 1958. Dust Cover has some very minor shelf wear. ** Book: New inside and Out! Clean & Crisp Pages. Excellent book.(E-mail for more info).

Soft Cover. Condizione: Good. First Edition. Initials motif to front and rear covers, also name/dates to half-title page. Light crease to centre of covers. A clean tight copy with slightly foxed rear board and no bumping to corners. 96pp. The author's personal philosopy, secondly a critique of the philosophy of Jean-Paul Sartre and lastly a definition of the existentialist doctrine. Changing World Series. We do not use stock photos, the picture displayed is of the actual book for sale. Every one of our books is in stock in the UK ready for immediate delivery. Size: 8.25 x 5.5 inches.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Good. No dust jacket present. Readers Union Edition. Format is approximately 5.5 inches by 8.75 inches. 282, [6] pages. Footnotes. Boards have some wear, soiling and corner bumping. Some edge soiling. Foreword by Max Hayward. Author's Preface, Note about the Author. Andrei Alekseevich Amalrik (12 May 1938, Moscow - 12 November 1980), alternatively spelled Andrei or Andrey, was a Russian writer and dissident. Amalrik was best known in the Western world for his 1970 essay, Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984? For several months after the publication of Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984? (1970) and Involuntary Journey to Siberia (August 1970), abroad, a criminal offense under Soviet law. Inevitably, for "defaming the Soviet state", Amalrik was arrested on May 21, 1970 and convicted on November 12, receiving a sentence of three years in a labor camp in Kolyma. At the end of his term, he was given three more years, but because of his poor health and protests from the West, the sentence was commuted after one year to exile in the same region. After serving a five-year term, he returned to Moscow in 1975. On September 13, 1975, Amalrik was arrested again. The police captain told his wife that he was arrested for not having permission to live in Moscow; he could have faced a fine or up to one year in prison for violating Soviet passport regulations. In early 1976, Amalrik and other dissidents conceived the idea of the Moscow Helsinki Group; it was formed in May 1976. The KGB gave Amalrik an ultimatum: to emigrate or face another sentence. In 1976 his family got visas to go to the Netherlands. Derived from a Kirkus review: Russian historian and playwright Andrei Amalrik's answer to Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984? was a gloomy nyet. With a Soviet state that is increasingly bureaucratized, isolated, and stagnant and an unstable society seething under the surface with national hatreds, with masses lacking in democratic instincts and middle-class democrats lacking in numbers, Amalrik foresees a decade-long scenario of disintegration and collapse. This earlier work, available in Russian but not in Russia, is less apocalyptic in its vision but offers some of the same criticisms of the Soviet state and society. It is a personal record of Amalrik's life in Moscow, where he was spied on by neighbors and harassed by police because of his associations with avant-garde artists and foreigners, and his exile to Siberia in 1965 on charges of "parasitism," a handy catchall for disposing of dissident intellectuals. Amalrik's spell in Siberia was short, but long enough for him to become totally disillusioned with collective farm life, the backwardness and inefficiency of agricultural methods and the apathy and passivity of the peasant population. A resolute nonconformist, Amalrik writes with remarkable frankness and detached humor about situations that he wouldn't have survived under Stalin. What gives Amalrik room for maneuver in his dealings with the Soviet authorities is the post-Stalin decline of the totalitarian structure, the desire of the government bureaucracy, including even the police, to give at least the appearance of observing Soviet law. In addition, Amalrik was able to play upon the interdepartmental rivalry between the relatively moderate ordinary police and the more highhanded secret police. A straightforward journal which does not omit "the boring details of which the life of a prisoner or exile mostly consist," it is nonetheless a fascinating view inside Russia.…

Hardcover. Condizione: New. In shrink wrap. Looks like an interesting title.

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. Hardcover and slip case. Minor shelf wear to slip case. Good binding and cover. Clean, unmarked pages. 780 pages : illustrations ; 25 cm. First American illustrated edition of Doctor Zhivago, translated from the Russian and accompanied by illustrations by Alexander Alexeieff.…

dj. First Edition. [Russian Literature in translation] FIRST UK EDITION. Octavo (21 x 14cm), pp.160. With a black and white photograph of the author as a frontispiece. Publisher's black cloth with gilt titles to spine, red endpapers. With the dust-jacket designed by John Woodcock, priced at 15s. Contents clean and fresh, jacket gently sunned to spine. …

dj. First Edition. [Russian Literature] FIRST EDITION IN ENGLISH, first impression. Octavo (19 x 13cm), pp.vii; [1]; 230; [2]. Publisher's light green cloth lettered in gilt to spine, illustrated dust-jacket designed by Lynton Lamb with the printed price 10s. 6d. to front flap. Some toning to flyleaf and top edge of textblock, spotting to edges of textblock, toning to board edges and spine, toning to dust-jacket spine and edges, jacket has some spotting visible to reverse, some tearing to jacket edges, tear (1 x 10cm) to back cover of jacket. Very good. 'The Thaw' is written by one of the most distinguished Soviet novelists, following three main characters living in the Soviet Union. This novel was considered one of the most controversial novels in the Soviet Union due to its criticisms and discussions of Stalinism. 'The Thaw' was translated by Manya Harari.…