Приклади вживання Iryna slavinska Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Show hosts: Iryna Slavinska.
Iryna Slavinska: Who was the editor?
Encounters” Iryna Slavinska.
Iryna Slavinska: Why is it difficult?
The Algerian War Iryna Slavinska.
Iryna Slavinska: With other events?
The political scientist and cultural studies expert Taras Vozniak, editor-in-chief and founder of the independent culture journal Ji,is our guest on the program“Encounters.” Iryna Slavinska: How distinctive is Lviv's multicultural environment? Taras Vozniak:….
Iryna Slavinska: And the present as well.
Iryna Slavinska: And as a singular milestone.
Iryna Slavinska: This is a circuitous reason.
Iryna Slavinska: You are listening to Hromadske Radio.
Iryna Slavinska's curatorial programme Kyiv Speaking.
Iryna Slavinska. 10 books for winter nights,- Ukraiinska pravda.
Iryna Slavinska: These are our Jews, our Crimean Tatars, our Ukrainians, our Armenians, our other minorities.
Iryna Slavinska: In fact, this history is placed in the context of several countries, if I understand correctly.
Iryna Slavinska: If it's written in English, can one say that this is a kind of export of Israeli culture?
Iryna Slavinska: Another very important topic of discussion, I think- we will conclude with this thesis- is a conversation about whether Babyn Yar is a place of exclusively Jewish memory or not.
Iryna Slavinska: Is the memory of this or the pain- I am talking once again both about the deportation of the Crimean Tatars and about the Holocaust- included in contemporary Ukrainian history?
Iryna Slavinska: Is this award strategic and aimed at stimulating the publication of a larger quantity of literature devoted to Ukrainian-Jewish topics or at demonstrating that there is a lot of this kind of literature?
Iryna Slavinska: What are the Canadian goods that may be interesting and competitive in Ukraine and will Ukrainian products be able to win their respectable share so that to be present on Canadian supermarkets' shelves?
Iryna Slavinska: If we speak about Lviv in the current Ukrainian perception, it seems to me that certain myths prevail about a happy city where everyone lived in harmony, where there were no problems of discrimination, etc.
Iryna Slavinska: This is a very interesting condition of the award:“Works submitted for consideration should depict entirely or partially a certain aspect of the Ukrainian-Jewish dialogue; for example, through the characters of a story, etc.”.
Iryna Slavinska: Listening to local radio programs about International Holocaust Remembrance Day on 27 January, I was struck by the fact that listeners who telephoned into the studio said from time to time that the Holocaust is being talked about but not the Holodomor.
Iryna Slavinska: In previous broadcasts of Encounters I have often spoken with various specialists, particularly historians, about a certain unity, if one can put it this way, of the various large-scale catastrophes that took place in the lands of Ukraine.
Iryna Slavinska: I think that in France this does not work as it does in Ukraine, where we see the instrumentalization of Christian values; in other words, the phrase“Christian values” is used to say things that contradict democracy and the principles of human rights.
Iryna Slavinska: The people who emigrated at the beginning of the twentieth century, that is, the generation of Amos Oz's parents, were people who were heading into the desert in the direct sense, in keeping with some theoretical modernizing project of a future state that they still did not possess but which eventually appeared.
Iryna Slavinska: Listening to these explanations of the metaphor of a mother who takes care of children in a dangerous situation, I thought that Saide the heroine, if one were to draw associations with the Christian religion, appears almost like the Mother of God- an immaculate virgin, a girl who takes care of children, her children, in a shelter.
Iryna Slavinska: Here I would like to say that for me, personally, the book Courage and Fear is very important reading, particularly in the context that this is now a text that can be singled out when the issue is discussions surrounding the myths about Ukrainian anti-Semites, myths about Ukrainians who eagerly welcomed the arrival of the Nazis in Lviv.
Iryna Slavinska: When I came out of the theater after watching A Prayer of Strangers, I was thinking that, as far as I can remember- but perhaps I am not sufficiently familiar with contemporary Ukrainian cinema- this is the first film in independent Ukraine devoted to the events of the Holocaust, but told through the prism of the history of the deportation of the Crimean Tatars in 1944.
Iryna Slavinska, journalist and social activist, while speaking about the standards of journalism through the lens of Hromadske Radio, said that covering human rights, the lives of various minorities, and demonstrating what happens outside the view of the majority with their rights and access to information is exactly what journalists need to be doing.