Name Miron Bialoszewski | Role Poet | |
Died June 17, 1983, Warsaw, Poland Books A memoir of the Warsaw uprising | ||
Autoportret radosny miron bia oszewski
Miron Białoszewski ([ˈmirɔn bjawɔˈʂɛfskʲi]; June 30, 1922 – June 17, 1983), born in Warsaw, Poland, was a Polish poet, novelist, playwright and actor.
Contents
- Autoportret radosny miron bia oszewski
- Kim by miron bia oszewski wspomnienia
- Biography
- Works
- Poetry
- Poetry and Prose
- Prose
- References
According to Joanna Nizynska from University of California in Los Angeles:
Kim by miron bia oszewski wspomnienia
Biography
Białoszewski studied linguistics at the clandestine courses of the University of Warsaw during the German occupation of Poland. Following the end of the Warsaw Uprising, he was sent to a labour camp in Third Reich, and returned to Warsaw at the end of World War II.
First, he worked at the central post office, and then as a journalist for a number of popular magazines, some of them for children. In 1955 Białoszewski took part in the foundation of a small theatre called Teatr na Tarczyńskiej, where he premiered his plays Wiwisekcja and Osmędeusze, and acted in them with Ludmiła Murawska. In the same year Białoszewski debuted in Życie literackie along with another renowned Polish poet and his contemporary, Zbigniew Herbert. For many years, Białoszewski shared an apartment at pl. Dąbrowskiego 7 with his live-in partner, the painter Leszek Soliński.
His highly acclaimed memoir, Pamiętnik z powstania warszawskiego was published in 1970 (and translated into English in 1977). In it, Białoszewski gave a philosophical account of his wartime experiences 27 years after the fact. He died of a heart attack on June 17, 1983.
Works
The number given between square brackets after each book title and year of publication refers to the volume of Białoszewski's Collected Works (Utwory zebrane, Warsaw: Państwowy Instytut Wydawniczy 1987) in which the texts published originally in these books have been reprinted.
Poetry
Poetry and Prose
Prose
English translation by Madeline Levine: A Memoir of the Warsaw Uprising (1977, 1991)