Folders contain articles by Dora Shturman, Janet Kennedy, and others, as well as several literary efforts by unknown authors (see folders 478 and 479).

This is the Somov volume in the "Mir Khudozhnika" series, for which Eleonora Petrovna wrote the long introductory article (pp. 3-47). She contributed to the volume in many other ways, but her name was removed from the publication when her intention to emigrate was discovered.

Folder includes a copy of Valerii Valius's letter concerning an exhibition of his father's work.

Article, which is heavily annotated by Eleonora Petrovna, appears in volume 44, issue 3, pages 488-494. Folder includes a page of notes and an ORP press release.

The photographs depict several of Kulakov's abstract compositions.

The article, which was translated from Finnish to Russian, was written for the newspaper the Helsingin Sanomat.

Sergei Averintsev (1937-2004) was professor of Slavic Studies at the U. of Vienna from the mid-1990s to his death; Eleonora Petrovna sat in on a number of his classes.

Several of the abstracts are annotated; Irina Karasik inscribes the abstract of her paper to Eleonora Petrovna.

This homage to Eleonora Petrovna was published in Novyi Mir Iskusstva.

Na Churzhoi Storone was published by Deka-VS in Moscow.

Inscribed by Elisabeth Markstein to Nina Rabinowich.

Inscribed by Irina Karasik to Eleonora Petrovna.

Sergei Gandlevskii (1952-) is a Russian poet, essayist, and translator.

Inscribed by Grigorii Sternin to Eleonora Petrovna's, whose comments are handwritten in the margins.

This U. of Salzburg Masters' thesis is inscribed by the author to Eleonora Petrovna.

Olga Blumenfeld was the mother of the Soviet pianist Heinrich Neuhaus (1888-1964); she taught Eleonora Petrovna music from 1921 to 1923 in Elisavetgrad in the Ukraine.

Peisakh Khaim (d 1918) was Eleonora Peisakhovna's (Petrovna's) father and Miriam Bella (Mariia Semenovna) (1882-1972) her mother.

Semen Makhmudov was Eleonora Petrovna's first husband.

Two of the photos were clearly taken in the Crimea in 1936.

Mikhail L. Verzhbinskii became Eleonora's second husband.

The literary and theatre critic Naum Berkovskii (1901-1972) was a friend of Eleonora Petrovna's.