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  • Image du vendeur pour Dos gebentshte land [In the series: Idishe Komunistishe bibliotek] mis en vente par Meir Turner

    Bednyi, Demian (Dem'ian) (April 13, 1883- May 25, 1945). Translated into Yiddish from the Russian

    Edité par Aroissgegbn fun Tz, B. fun di Idishe Komunistishe sektsyes, Moscow, Russia, 1919

    Vendeur : Meir Turner, New York, NY, Etats-Unis

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    Paper Wrappers. Etat : Fair. No Jacket. In Yiddish. Biblical quotations in Hebrew. Zemlia obietovannaia 46 pages. illustrations ; 22 cm. Demyan Bedny Yefim Alekseevich Pridvorov, better known by the pen name Demyan Bedny (Damian the Poor), was a Soviet Russian poet, Bolshevik and satirist. He was born to a poor family in the village of Hubivka, in what is now Kirovohrad Oblast in Ukraine. He attended the village school followed by a feldsher training college in Kiev, followed by 4 years of military service. In 1904, he entered the philological and historical faculty of Petersburg University. His university years coincided with the heady times of the 1905 Revolution, and Pridvorov, like most students, became an ardent supporter of the revolution. Starting 1911 he published in Communist newspapers, such as Pravda and in 1912 he joined the Russian Social Democratic Labour Party (Bolsheviks). Also in 1911, he published the poem Of Demyan Bedny, which led to him being known by the name, and began a private correspondence with Vladimir Lenin which developed into a long-lasting personal friendship. His first collected works were published in Basni (Fables) in 1913. During World War I, he once again saw service as a feldsher and was decorated. He was a steadfast supporter of the Bolshevik cause throughout the Russian Revolution and Civil War, writing agitprop from the frontlines. For this he was decorated with the Order of the Red Banner in 1923, followed by the Order of Lenin in 1933. In the 1920s and 30s, he was very popular and wad supported by the Soviet regime. The town of Spassk, Penza Oblast was even renamed Bednodemyanovsk in his honour. After the civil war, Bedny became a writer of ardent anti-religious verse. In 1938, Bedny was stripped of membership in the Communist Party and the Union of Soviet Writers, but slowly he regained the favor of Stalin through the years of World War II. His poem commemorating the Soviet victory was published in Pravda on May 9, 1945. Bedny died two weeks later.