Vasily Pavlovich Ilyenkov

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The grave of the writer and his son in the Novodevichy Cemetery in Moscow.

Vasily Pavlovich Ilyenkov ( Russian Василий Павлович Ильенков ;. Scientific transliteration Vasilij Pavlovič Il'enkov ; born March 15, jul. / 27. March  1897 greg. In Schilowo-Uspenskoe, Smolensk , died on 15. January 1967 in Moscow ) was a Russian-Soviet writer. He is the author of proletarian revolutionary novels of socialist realism . For his novel The Great Way , published in 1949 . ( Большая дорога ) he received the Stalin Prize in 1950 .

Live and act

Vasily Ilyenkov first studied history and philosophy . Until the beginning of his literary activity he was active in the field of popular education in Smolensk and Bryansk . In 1931 he published the novel Die Triebachse (Weduschtschaja os / Ведущая ось / Veduščaja os'), which is devoted to Stalin's first five-year plan to build socialism and its implementation in a locomotive factory , a work that was criticized by Maxim Gorki . During the war he became known as a journalist. During this time he was a correspondent for the military newspaper Krasnaya Zvezda . He is listed among the authors or editors of the Black Book.

He is the father of the Marxist philosopher Ewald Wassiljewitsch Ilyenkow (1924–1979). Vasily Pavlovich Ilyenkov and his son are buried together in the Novodevichy Cemetery in Moscow.

Works (selection)

  • Rodnoi dom. (The Father's House) 1942 novel
  • Well dead bereg. (On that bank) 1945 novel

In German translation:

  • The drive axis. 1931, German Zurich. Ring Publishing House. AG 1933 (among others)
  • Coke, bricks and human power . Hamburg Berlin Hoym 1932
  • The great way. Publishing house culture and progress Berlin, 1952

literature

Web links

References and footnotes

  1. Шилово-Успенское
  2. [Борис Алексеевич Введенский: Малая советская энциклопедия , Москва 1958, 3-е издание, Тома 4, ст 24]
  3. ^ List of the most important people in the novel
  4. oldgazette.ru: Ilyenkov, Wassil Pawlotisch
  5. ^ The black book on the criminal mass extermination of the Jews by the fascist German conquerors in the temporarily occupied territories of the Soviet Union and in the fascist extermination camps of Poland during the war of 1941–1945 . Ilja Ehrenburg , Wassili Grossman (ed.). German translation of the complete version, edited by Arno Lustiger : Rowohlt, Reinbek 1994. ISBN 3-498-01655-5 .