Siege and survival : the Odyssey of a Leningrader
著者
書誌事項
Siege and survival : the Odyssey of a Leningrader
Southern Illinois University Press, c1971
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注記
The 1st vol. of the author's trilogy, the 2nd of which is entitled After Leningrad and the 3rd, The Allies on the Rhine, 1945-1950
Translation of Gody skitaniia
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
"To be a Leningrader is to have a " "distinction which is as rare as any human being possesses." From" "the Foreword""
In the siege of Leningrad, August 1941 January 1944, between 1,100,000 and 1,500,000 persons died, of hunger, of cold, of disease, of German bullets, bombs, and shells. The unprecedented magnitude and suffering of this most devastating of all episodes of war has been told by Harrison E. Salisbury in his recent best-seller, "The" "900 Days: The Siege of Leningrad. "Yet, as Mr. Salisbury notes in his Foreword to this book, the best way to "feel "the Leningrad epic is to read it in one of the diaries and that of Madame Skrjabina is outstanding in this regard.
Elena Skrjabina, a young graduate student and mother of two boys, had lived in Leningrad most of her life. Her eyewitness account covers the first winter of the siege, her escape over frozen Lake Ladoga with her mother, two children, and old nurse, and the odyssey of her flight for survival to the Caucasus, where in August 1942 she was captured by the Germans and again faced an uncertain future."
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