מריה באנוש (1914- 1999), משוררת חשובה בעלת מעמד של כבוד בספרות הרומנית.
בוקרשט, ינואר 1990
צילום: דורון בכר
המרכז לתיעוד חזותי ע"ש אוסטר, בית התפוצות
Maria Banuş (1914-1999), poet, translator and essayist, born in Bucharest, Romania. She attended the Pompilian Institute high school, and then she studied at the Faculty of Law and the Faculty of Letters of the University of Bucharest. Her first poems were published in Bilete de papagal ("Parrot Tickets") – a left wing weekly literary and satirical magazine, in 1928, when she was 14 years old.
In 1941 the Romanian Fascist government banned her books. During late 1970s and the 1980s, Banuş spent most of her time in France, after her work lost favor with the Communist regime of Romania.
Banuş is the author of numerous volumes of poetry, memoirs, theater, commentaries of universal literature, including Bucurie (“Joy”, 1949), Bucuresti, oras iubit (“Bucharest, beloved city”, 1953), Se arata lumea (“The world on display”, 1956), Torentul (“The Torrent”, 1962), Magnet (1962), Metamorfoze (“Metamorphoses”, 1963), Tocmai ieseam din arena (“I was just leaving the arena”, 1967), Portretul din Fayum (“The Portrait of Fayum”, 1970), Oricine si ceva (“Anyone and something”, 1972), Sub camuflaj. Jurnal 1943-1944 (“Under camouflage. Journal 1943-1944”, 1977), Oaspetii de la mansarda (“Guests in the attic”, 1978), Himera (1980) Noiembrie Inocentul (“November The Innocent”, 1981) , Orologii cu fluturi (“Butterfly Watches”, 1984). Her poetry has been translated into numerous languages.
Banuş translated extensively from Rainer Maria Rilke, Shakespeare, Pushkin, and Nazim Hikmet.
Banuş was awarded the G. Cosbuc Prize of the Romanian Academy (1949), the State Prize (1951), the Special Prize of the Writers' Union (1986), and the Gottfried von Herder International Prize (1989).
Banuş died in Bucharest.
מריה באנוש (1914- 1999), משוררת חשובה בעלת מעמד של כבוד בספרות הרומנית.
בוקרשט, ינואר 1990
צילום: דורון בכר
המרכז לתיעוד חזותי ע"ש אוסטר, בית התפוצות
Maria Banuş (1914-1999), poet, translator and essayist, born in Bucharest, Romania. She attended the Pompilian Institute high school, and then she studied at the Faculty of Law and the Faculty of Letters of the University of Bucharest. Her first poems were published in Bilete de papagal ("Parrot Tickets") – a left wing weekly literary and satirical magazine, in 1928, when she was 14 years old.
In 1941 the Romanian Fascist government banned her books. During late 1970s and the 1980s, Banuş spent most of her time in France, after her work lost favor with the Communist regime of Romania.
Banuş is the author of numerous volumes of poetry, memoirs, theater, commentaries of universal literature, including Bucurie (“Joy”, 1949), Bucuresti, oras iubit (“Bucharest, beloved city”, 1953), Se arata lumea (“The world on display”, 1956), Torentul (“The Torrent”, 1962), Magnet (1962), Metamorfoze (“Metamorphoses”, 1963), Tocmai ieseam din arena (“I was just leaving the arena”, 1967), Portretul din Fayum (“The Portrait of Fayum”, 1970), Oricine si ceva (“Anyone and something”, 1972), Sub camuflaj. Jurnal 1943-1944 (“Under camouflage. Journal 1943-1944”, 1977), Oaspetii de la mansarda (“Guests in the attic”, 1978), Himera (1980) Noiembrie Inocentul (“November The Innocent”, 1981) , Orologii cu fluturi (“Butterfly Watches”, 1984). Her poetry has been translated into numerous languages.
Banuş translated extensively from Rainer Maria Rilke, Shakespeare, Pushkin, and Nazim Hikmet.
Banuş was awarded the G. Cosbuc Prize of the Romanian Academy (1949), the State Prize (1951), the Special Prize of the Writers' Union (1986), and the Gottfried von Herder International Prize (1989).
Banuş died in Bucharest.