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Улица Красных Зорь
В этой книге – малоизвестные произведения автора романов «Место», «Псалом», «Искупление», сценариев к таким кинокартинам, как «Солярис», «Раба любви». Повести сборника «Улица Красных Зорь» обнажают яркий талант мастера, который в своем творчестве не примыкал ни к одному художественному течению или группе. Каждый текст из этого сборника – чтение очень непростое, требующее усилий и оказывающее целительное воздействие на самый важный орган читателя – кто-то называет его душой, кто-то – сердцем. «Улица Красных Зорь» – книга, которая должна была появиться в российской литературе, очень важная, необходимая современному читателю.
Фридрих Горенштейн— прозаик, драматург, киносценарист («Солярис», «Раба любви»). Прозу Горенштейна не печатали в советской России совсем, рукописи он давал читать только «ближнему кругу», в конце семидесятых появились зарубежные публикации. Юрий Трифонов, Андрей Кончаловский, Андрей Тарковский, Бенедикт Сарнов называли его романы «Место», «Псалом», «Искупление» гениальными. Он не примыкал ни к одному движению и направлению, не находил себе места ни в одном стане, а статус классика обрел еще при жизни. В 1980 году писатель эмигрировал и умер в 2002 году в Берлине.
Фридрих Горенштейн— прозаик, драматург, киносценарист («Солярис», «Раба любви»). Прозу Горенштейна не печатали в советской России совсем, рукописи он давал читать только «ближнему кругу», в конце семидесятых появились зарубежные публикации. Юрий Трифонов, Андрей Кончаловский, Андрей Тарковский, Бенедикт Сарнов называли его романы «Место», «Псалом», «Искупление» гениальными. Он не примыкал ни к одному движению и направлению, не находил себе места ни в одном стане, а статус классика обрел еще при жизни. В 1980 году писатель эмигрировал и умер в 2002 году в Берлине.
445 pages, Hardcover
Published January 1, 2017
2 people want to read
About the author
Friedrich Gorenstein
24 books3 followersFriedrich Naumovich Gorenstein (Russian: Фридрих Наумович Горенштейн), or Fridrikh Gorenshtein (1932–2002) was a Russian author and screenwriter. His works primarily deal with Stalinism, anti-Semitism, and the philosophical-religious view of a peaceful coexistence between Jews and Christians.
Gorenstein was born in 1932 to Jewish intellectuals in an orphanage. His father, a political economist, died under Stalinist anti-Semitic cleansings, maintained by the intelligence State Political Directorate (GPU). He was arrested and exiled to a gulag, where he was shot down in 1935 after trying to escape. His mother, an educator, died of tuberculosis in 1943 in a hospital in Orenburg. After her death, Gorenstein was raised by relatives in Ukraine who brought him with them to the Caucasus during the war.
Following World War II, Gorenstein struggled as an unskilled worker, until Nikita Krushchev's De-Stalinization allowed him to return to Kiev. He studied mining in Dnipropetrovsk in the 1950s and worked as a miner and mining engineer in the Ural Mountains and Ukraine.
Gorenstein moved to Moscow in 1962 to complete his scenarist course at the State Film University. He began writing screenplays to support himself. Most of his adaptions were censored, but he managed to finish his works, including writing the script for the 1972 science fiction film Solaris, directed by Andrei Tarkovsky. He also wrote books, but none were published except "Дом с башенкой" (The House with the Tower) (1964).
In 1977 Gorenstein released his works through foreign emigration presses to bypass censorship. That and his membership in the forbidden writers union and Almanach Metropol by Vasily Aksyonov got him in trouble with the Soviet government. He received a scholarship from the German Academic Exchange Service and emigrated to Berlin in 1979, working there as a writer until his death in 2002. His novel Place was nominated for the 1992 Russian Booker Prize.
In 1995 he was a member of the jury at the 19th Moscow International Film Festival.
Gorenstein was born in 1932 to Jewish intellectuals in an orphanage. His father, a political economist, died under Stalinist anti-Semitic cleansings, maintained by the intelligence State Political Directorate (GPU). He was arrested and exiled to a gulag, where he was shot down in 1935 after trying to escape. His mother, an educator, died of tuberculosis in 1943 in a hospital in Orenburg. After her death, Gorenstein was raised by relatives in Ukraine who brought him with them to the Caucasus during the war.
Following World War II, Gorenstein struggled as an unskilled worker, until Nikita Krushchev's De-Stalinization allowed him to return to Kiev. He studied mining in Dnipropetrovsk in the 1950s and worked as a miner and mining engineer in the Ural Mountains and Ukraine.
Gorenstein moved to Moscow in 1962 to complete his scenarist course at the State Film University. He began writing screenplays to support himself. Most of his adaptions were censored, but he managed to finish his works, including writing the script for the 1972 science fiction film Solaris, directed by Andrei Tarkovsky. He also wrote books, but none were published except "Дом с башенкой" (The House with the Tower) (1964).
In 1977 Gorenstein released his works through foreign emigration presses to bypass censorship. That and his membership in the forbidden writers union and Almanach Metropol by Vasily Aksyonov got him in trouble with the Soviet government. He received a scholarship from the German Academic Exchange Service and emigrated to Berlin in 1979, working there as a writer until his death in 2002. His novel Place was nominated for the 1992 Russian Booker Prize.
In 1995 he was a member of the jury at the 19th Moscow International Film Festival.
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