Traian Pop

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Traian Pop (born December 10, 1952 in Kronstadt ) is a Romanian - German writer , editor and publisher .

life and work

After graduating from high school, Traian Pop studied electrical engineering at the Polytechnic University of Timisoara . During his studies in the 1970s, from which he graduated with an engineering degree, he worked as a sound engineer, copywriter and stage worker for rock and jazz bands as well as at the German State Theater Timişoara and published - under the pseudonym Traian Pop Traian , which he called Since then, the author has retained critical texts in student and other cultural and literary magazines.

In 1984 the first book of poems Timp interior ( Eng .: Inner Time ) was published by Facla Verlag in Timisoara, which was followed by other individual titles. The 1989 play Minciunica în orasul piticotilor mincinosi (German: Minciunica in the city of lying dwarfs ) in the dramatization for the Timişoara puppet theater was banned after ten performances. After the fall of Ceauşescu , Traian Pop was a member of the first editorial team of the newly founded daily Cotidianul Timişoara from late 1989 to early 1990 .

In 1990, Traian Pop emigrated to the Federal Republic with his Romanian-German wife and took on German citizenship. In 2003 he founded Pop Verlag , which publishes various book series as well as the literary magazines Matrix and Bawülon . He is a member of PEN , VS and the Romanian Writers' Association.

Klaus Martens writes about the - massive - poetry of Traian Pop Traian's in the 2013 published poetry book Die 53. Woche , written in free rhythms and with punctuationless verses : The present book is more than the historical document of a never-silent lyrical voice of great power. In his lyrical documents of rebellion against a stifling order it is the indispensable voice of literary and political revolution. You are listening. Georg Scherg states in the afterword of the book: Traian Pop Traian is without reservation as the ›rebel‹ of the eighties, as ›angry‹, if not as the ringleader among the Romanian poets in the resistance against the dictatorship.

Traian Pop lives in Ludwigsburg.

Single title in German transmission

  • Nice prospects. Poem in three acts, five pictures and a prologue.  Translated from Romanian by Edith Konradt and Horst Fassel . Verlag im Wald, Rimbach 2005, ISBN 3-929208-78-4 .
  • The 53rd week. Poems. Translated from Romanian by Gerhardt Csejka , Horst Fassel, Edith Konradt, Johann Lippet and Dieter Schlesak . Pop Verlag, Ludwigsburg 2013, ISBN 978-3-86356-062-1 .
  • Leaden wings. Poems and pictures. With Liviu Tulbure. Translated from Romanian by Gerhardt Csejka, Horst Fassel, Edith Konradt and Johann Lippet. Pop Verlag, Ludwigsburg 2017, ISBN 978-3-86356-168-0 .
  • Absolute power. Roman (z) e (n) from a confidential diary. Roman (ţ) e dintr-un jurnal discret. Poems. Bilingual edition Romanian / German. Transferred by Gerhardt Csejka, Horst Fassel, Edith Konradt, Johann Lippet, Horst Samson , Georg Scherg and Dieter Schlesak. Pop Verlag, Ludwigsburg 2018, ISBN 978-3-86356-204-5 .

Short film

Dream dictation. Based on the poem Who has no clue. Poscimur Pictures / Atelier Busche MEDIA, Stuttgart 2004.

Awards (selection)

  • 1998/99: LiterArt XXI Poetry Prize of the International Association of Romanian Writers and Artists Inc.
  • 1999: Prize of the Academy for Science, Literature and Art at the International Book Salon in Großwardein / Oradea
  • 2002: Literature Prize of the Romanian Writers' Union.

literature

  • Edith Ottschofski: Shattered verses. New poems by Traian Pop Traian . In: Siebenbürgische Zeitung of September 27, 2019.
  • Georg Scherg: About the unbearable and its time. About Traian Pop Traian and his way of writing poetry. Epilogue to The 53rd Week . Pop Verlag, Ludwigsburg 2013, pp. 117–127.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Klaus Martens: Between Timisoara, Cannes and Ludwigsburg. In: Fixpoetry. February 26, 2014, accessed November 3, 2019 (d).
  2. Traian Pop Traian: Dream Dictation. In: Poscimur Pictures. Poscimur Filmproduktion, 2004, accessed on November 3, 2019 (d).
  3. Edith Ottschofski: Shattered verses. In: Transylvanian newspaper. September 27, 2019, accessed on November 3, 2019 (d).