Приклади вживання Anne applebaum Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Anne Applebaum EUROFORUM.
A Conversation with Anne Applebaum.
Anne Applebaum. Red Famine.
Holodomor featuring Anne Applebaum, author of"Red Famine".
Anne Applebaum. Red Famine.
That's the question asked today by Washington Post columnist Anne Applebaum.
Anne Applebaum: Ukrainians are unsatisfied with their revolution.
Red Famine:Stalin's War on Ukraine by Pulitzer-prize winning journalist Anne Applebaum explores a seminal event in Ukrainian history- the Holodomor.
Anne Applebaum: Most of the countryside at that time was Ukrainian-speaking.
Discussion The Holodomor of 1932-1933: A look into the past, present andfuture will take place as part of the presentation of the Ukrainian translation of Anne Applebaum's recent book Red Famine: Stalin's War on Ukraine.
Anne Applebaum: There is a lot of examples of people not learning from the past.
The Fall of the Berlin Wall and the swift integration of former“popular democracies” into the EU spread the illusion that more or less the same thing would happen in Russia and post-soviet countries,that Russia was a“flawed western state” as Anne Applebaum puts it.
Anne Applebaum covers the history of the 1932-1933 Famine and the events that preceded it.
In describing the horrors of the Holodomor in her recently published Red Famine:Stalin's War on Ukraine, Anne Applebaum describes the brigades who came house to house to search for and confiscate food from the starving:“With each passing day, demands became angrier, the language ruder: Why haven't you disappeared yet?
Anne Applebaum: You can certainly look at it as one explanation for some famines.
As the Washington Post columnist Anne Applebaum observed following the elections,“the continent is becoming a single political space.”.
Anne Applebaum: I think that is very shortsighted and narrow way of understanding of what national success means.
Thank goodness, then, for the journalist and author Anne Applebaum, whose new book, Red Famine, leaves no room for doubt about Stalin's responsibility for what happened in Ukraine.
Anne Applebaum, expert on International Affairs, Pulitzer Prize-winning author, moderated the discussion.
The Washington Post columnist, Anne Applebaum, suggested that in fact Russian society is in many ways similar to that of China, in particular where they rely on collective, mass joy.
Anne Applebaum: That is certainly true here, and it was more or less true in a number of other republics as well.
Anne Applebaum: I will never claim that anything is ever the history, I mean there will be other people who write histories.
Anne Applebaum is a columnist for the Washington Postand a prize-winning historian with a particular expertise in the history of communist and post-communist Europe.
Anne Applebaum, winner of the Pulitzer Prize, explores the history of formation and the early period of evolution of communist regimes in Eastern Europe after the Second World War.
Anne Applebaum: It's a little early for me to think about revised editions- a book actually only came out in October, so I have not gone back to the sources and worked on them again since I wrote it.
Anne Applebaum: By the civil war I meant the Bolsheviks attempt to impose their ideology on this very large country, and they imposed it using extreme forms of violence that people had not expected.
American journalist Anne Applebaum(Pulitzer Prize Laureate,“Washington Post” and“Slate” columnist, USA) and German journalist Boris Reitschuster will be seeking answers to the question“Have the world media found an antidote to the Russian propaganda?”.