Box 5
Contains 170 Results:
Letter. Peter Singer, Princeton (NJ), to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2002 August 12
Letter. Maria Rozanova [Siniavskaia] to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1988 July 13
Maria Rozanova Siniavskaia (b. 1930) is a publisher, editor, and Soviet-era dissident; she was the wife of writer Andrei Sinyavsky (1925-1997).
Letters. Vladmir Skobelev to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, circa 1978-1996
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to Mary Snell-Hornby, Vienna, 1990 January 26
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to Dr. Sommer, Berlin, 1980 March 14
Letters. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to the Soviet Embassy, Vienna, 1971, 1973
The earlier letter protests searches that were conducted, and the 1973 letter protests the denial of a visa; folder includes 2 copies of the 1971 letter and both Russian and German copies of the later letter.
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to the Soviet Writers, undated
The letter is entitled an "offener Brief an einige sowjetische Schriftsteller" and argues against changing the name of the city of Stalingrad.
Letter. Irmgard Soukup-Unterweger to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2006 September 13
Irmgard Soukup-Unterweger is a professional translator and interpreter.
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to The Editors of Spectaculum, Frankfurt, 1986 March 3
Letters. Wolfgang Stadler to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2006 September 13
Letter. Darid Staffa, Milan, to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1975 February 5
Letter. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to Dr. Stalzer, 1977 September 17
Letter. Heinrick Stammler to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, undated
Heinrich Stammler (1912-2006) was a professor of Slavic languages and literature.
Correspondence. Christine Stangl, Hitzendorf (Austria), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1990
Letter. Jana Starek to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2006 October 17
Jana Starek (b. 1954) currently works at the Vienna Wiesenthal Institute for Holocaust Studies. Starek also co-founded and worked for the Internaitonal Helsinki Federation for Human Rights.
Correspondence. Jiri Starek, Turin (Italy), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1974
Correspondence. Barbara Staudacher, Stuttgart (Germany), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1997-1998
Correspondence. Alexander Steininger, Aachen (Germany), with Elisabeth Markstein, Zürich, 1974
The letters are addressed to Anna Peturnig, a pseudonym Markstein used while translating Solzhenitsyn's Gulag Archipelago.
Correspondence. Alexander Steininger, Aachen (Germany), with Elisabeth Markstein, Zürich, 1975-1976
Correspondence. Alexander Steininger, Aachen (Germany), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1977
Correspondence. Alexander Steininger, Aachen (Germany), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1978-1980
Correspondence. Alexander Steininger, Aachen (Germany), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1983
Correspondence. Alexander Steininger, Aachen (Germany), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1985-1997
Letters. Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, to Hilde Stinemann, Zürich, 1991 July 21
Letter. Robert Stocker, Vienna, to Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, undated
Correspondence. Assia Stöckl with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 2003-2006
Correspondence. Klara Strada with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1980-1987
Correspondence. Vittorio Strada, Venice, with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1976-1978
Correspondence. Rudolf Streit-Scherz, Bern (Switzerland), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1974
Correspondence. Students, Volgograd (Russia), with Elisabeth Markstein, Vienna, 1989
12 students signed a collective letter to Markstein, who replied to the group as a whole.