Graph search
48 entity pages
Boris Leonidowitsch Pasternak
(1890–1960), poet, prose writer, and translator. Boris Pasternak was raised in a highly cultured Moscow family. His mother Rozaliia (née Kaufman) was a pianist; his father, Leonid Osipovich, was a prominent artist and ar…
ep
Vladimir Solovyov
ep
Peter Kropotkin
ep
Alexander II of Russia
Russ. Zar aus dem Haus Romanow-Holstein-Gottorp
ep
Alexei Michailowitsch Granowski
(1890–1937), director of the Moscow State Yiddish Theater (Gosudarstvennyi Evreiskii Teatr; GOSET). Aleksandr Granovskii (Yid., Aleksander Granovski) was born into a wealthy merchant family in Moscow that moved to Riga w…
ep
Fjodor Michailowitsch Dostojewski
ep
Konstantin Sergejewitsch Stanislawski
ep
Lew Borissowitsch Kamenew
(Lev Borisovich Rosenfel’d; 1883–1936), a principal leader of the Bolshevik party and the early Soviet government. Apprenticed in radical politics during his high school and truncated university careers, Kamenev was an e…
ep
Moische Broderson
(1890–1956), Yiddish poet and playwright. The son of a well-to-do businessman, Moscow-born Moyshe Broderzon and his family were among the Jews expelled from that city in 1891. His father moved to Łódź but Broderzon’s mot…
ep
Roman Ossipowitsch Jakobson
(1896–1982; convert to Orthodox Christianity in 1975), Russian linguist and philologist. One of the twentieth century’s most versatile and imaginative linguists and literary scholars, Roman Jakobson was born in Moscow. A…
ep
Wassily Kandinsky
1922-1933 Lehrtätigkeit an der Werkstatt für Wandmalerei am Bauhaus in Weimar
ep
Yosef Sprinzak
ep
Alexander Alekhine
Russ.-franz. Schachspieler; seit 1921 in Frankreich; Schachweltmeister
ep
Alexander Iwanowitsch Herzen
ep
Alexander Lwowitsch Guriljow
ep
Alexander Nikolajewitsch Ostrowski
ep
Alexander Nikolajewitsch Skrjabin
ep
Alexander Tichonowitsch Gretschaninow
ep
Anatoliy Brandukov
ep
Andrei Bely
ep