Samuil Lurie: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
m Importing Wikidata short description: "Russian writer and literary historian" (Shortdesc helper) |
Moving from Category:Russian Jews to Category:Jewish Russian writers using Cat-a-lot |
||
| (10 intermediate revisions by 7 users not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
}} |
}} |
||
'''Samuil Aronovich Lurie''' ({{ |
'''Samuil Aronovich Lurie''' ({{langx|ru|Самуил Аронович Лурье}}; 12 May 1942 – 7 August 2015) was a Russian writer and literary historian.<ref name="Meduaza">{{cite news|url=https://meduza.io/news/2015/08/08/umer-pisatel-samuil-lurie|title=Умер писатель Самуил Лурье|date=8 August 2015|agency=[[Meduza]]|accessdate=8 August 2015}}</ref><ref name="echo">{{cite news|url=http://echo.msk.ru/news/1599666-echo.html|title=В Петербурге скончался писатель, историк литературы Самуил Лурье|date=8 August 2015|agency=[[Echo of Moscow]]|accessdate=8 August 2015}}</ref> Many of his works were published under the [[pseudonym]] '''S Gedroitz''' ({{langx|ru| С. Гедройц}}). |
||
==Biography== |
==Biography== |
||
{{Moresources|section|date=August 2023}} |
|||
Samuil Aronovich Lurie was born in [[Yekaterinburg|Sverdlovsk]] to a family of [[philologist]]s from Saint Petersburg evacuated during [[World War II]]. His father, Aron Naumovich Lurie (1913-2003), was a bibliographer, literary historian, [[Doctor of Science|Doctor of Philological Science]] and [[World War II]] veteran. |
Samuil Aronovich Lurie was born in [[Yekaterinburg|Sverdlovsk]] to a family of [[philologist]]s from Saint Petersburg evacuated during [[World War II]]. His father, Aron Naumovich Lurie (1913-2003), was a bibliographer, literary historian, [[Doctor of Science|Doctor of Philological Science]] and [[World War II]] veteran. |
||
Lurie graduated from [[Leningrad State University]] and worked briefly as a village school teacher (1964-1964), then for the [[National Pushkin Museum]] in Saint Petersburg (1965-1966). His first publications were in [[Zvezda (magazine)|Zvezda]] |
Lurie graduated from [[Leningrad State University]] and worked briefly as a village school teacher (1964-1964), then for the [[National Pushkin Museum]] in Saint Petersburg (1965-1966). His first publications were in ''[[Zvezda (magazine)|Zvezda]]'' (1964). He wrote a column in ''Zvezda'' magazine named "Lessons of Belles-Lettres" ({{langx|ru|Уроки Изящной Словесности}}). |
||
In 1966 he became an editor of the magazine [[Neva (magazine)|Neva]]. From 1988-2002 he was editor-in-chief of the prose section. From 2002-12 he worked as an editor of ''Polden XXI Century'', a [[science fantasy]] almanac. He authored more than a thousand journal articles.<ref name="seance">{{cite web|url=http://seance.ru/author/lurje|title=Samuil Lurie profile|accessdate=August |
In 1966, he became an editor of the magazine [[Neva (magazine)|Neva]]. From 1988-2002 he was editor-in-chief of the prose section. From 2002-12 he worked as an editor of ''Polden XXI Century'', a [[science fantasy]] almanac. He authored more than a thousand journal articles.<ref name="seance">{{cite web|url=http://seance.ru/author/lurje|title=Samuil Lurie profile|accessdate=9 August 2015}}</ref> |
||
Lurie was the chairperson of the [[Russian Booker Prize]] jury (2012). He was awarded the Zvezda |
Lurie was the chairperson of the [[Russian Booker Prize]] jury (2012). He was awarded the ''Zvezda'' Prize (1993, 2003), the Neva Magazine Prize (2002), the Peter Vyazemsky Prize (1997), and the I.P. Belkin Prize (2011).<ref name=auto>{{cite web | url=http://www.samuil-lurie.com/obo-mne/ | title=Самуил Лурье | date=10 March 2015 | publisher=Samuil Lurie's personal site | accessdate=9 August 2015}}</ref> He died in [[Palo Alto, California]], United States on 7 August 2015, aged 73.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.tv100.ru/news/yakov-gordin-samuil-lure-zaveshal-razveyat-ego-prah-v-kalifornii-nad-gorodom-palo-alto-109670/ |title=Самуил Лурье завещал развеять его прах в Калифорнии - Tелеканал «100 ТВ» |accessdate=9 August 2015 |url-status=dead |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20150821005831/http://www.tv100.ru/news/yakov-gordin-samuil-lure-zaveshal-razveyat-ego-prah-v-kalifornii-nad-gorodom-palo-alto-109670/ |archivedate=21 August 2015}}</ref> |
||
==Books== |
==Books== |
||
| Line 44: | Line 45: | ||
[[Category:1942 births]] |
[[Category:1942 births]] |
||
[[Category:2015 deaths]] |
[[Category:2015 deaths]] |
||
[[Category: |
[[Category:Writers from Yekaterinburg]] |
||
[[Category:Russian editors]] |
[[Category:Russian editors]] |
||
[[Category:Russian |
[[Category:Jewish Russian writers]] |
||
[[Category:Russian journalists]] |
[[Category:Russian male journalists]] |
||
[[Category:Russian literary historians]] |
[[Category:Russian literary historians]] |
||
[[Category:Jewish historians]] |
[[Category:Jewish historians]] |
||
Latest revision as of 08:20, 14 November 2024
 | This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages)
|
Samuil Aronovich Lurie (Russian: Самуил Аронович Лурье; 12 May 1942 – 7 August 2015) was a Russian writer and literary historian.[1][2] Many of his works were published under the pseudonym S Gedroitz (Russian: С. Гедройц).
Biography
[edit] | This section needs additional citations for verification. (August 2023) |
Samuil Aronovich Lurie was born in Sverdlovsk to a family of philologists from Saint Petersburg evacuated during World War II. His father, Aron Naumovich Lurie (1913-2003), was a bibliographer, literary historian, Doctor of Philological Science and World War II veteran.
Lurie graduated from Leningrad State University and worked briefly as a village school teacher (1964-1964), then for the National Pushkin Museum in Saint Petersburg (1965-1966). His first publications were in Zvezda (1964). He wrote a column in Zvezda magazine named "Lessons of Belles-Lettres" (Russian: Уроки Изящной Словесности).
In 1966, he became an editor of the magazine Neva. From 1988-2002 he was editor-in-chief of the prose section. From 2002-12 he worked as an editor of Polden XXI Century, a science fantasy almanac. He authored more than a thousand journal articles.[3]
Lurie was the chairperson of the Russian Booker Prize jury (2012). He was awarded the Zvezda Prize (1993, 2003), the Neva Magazine Prize (2002), the Peter Vyazemsky Prize (1997), and the I.P. Belkin Prize (2011).[4] He died in Palo Alto, California, United States on 7 August 2015, aged 73.[5]
Books
[edit]- Литератор Писарев: роман. Л.: Советский писатель, 1987; written 1969, original printing destroyed by security organs
- Толкование судьбы (эссе). СПб.: Борей, 1994
- Разговоры в пользу мёртвых (эссе). СПб.: Urbi, 1997
- Успехи ясновидения. СПб.: Издательство Пушкинского фонда, 2002
- Муравейник. СПб.: Издательство журнала Нева, 2002
- Нечто и взгляд. СПб.: Издательство Пушкинского фонда, 2004
- Письма полумёртвого человека (роман в письмах). СПб.: Янус, 2004 (together with Дм. Циликиным)
- Такой способ понимать. СПб.: Класс, 2007
- Сорок семь ночей. СПб.: Журнал «Звезда», 2008 (under pseudonym С. Гедройц)
- Гиппоцентавр, или Опыты чтения и письма. СПб: Читатель, 2011 (under pseudonym С. Гедройц)
- Железный бульвар. СПб.: Азбука, 2012
- Изломанный аршин. СПб.: Пушкинский фонд, 2012
- Меркуцио, Zvezda 2015
References
[edit]- ^ "Умер писатель Самуил Лурье". Meduza. 8 August 2015. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
- ^ "В Петербурге скончался писатель, историк литературы Самуил Лурье". Echo of Moscow. 8 August 2015. Retrieved 8 August 2015.
- ^ "Samuil Lurie profile". Retrieved 9 August 2015.
- ^ "Самуил Лурье". Samuil Lurie's personal site. 10 March 2015. Retrieved 9 August 2015.
- ^ "Самуил Лурье завещал развеять его прах в Калифорнии - Tелеканал «100 ТВ»". Archived from the original on 21 August 2015. Retrieved 9 August 2015.
External links
[edit]| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
| Other | |
