Lovinescu–Ierunca Collection at Central National Historical Archives (ANIC) Bucharest

The Lovinescu–Ierunca Collection at the Central National Historical Archives (ANIC) in Bucharest is arguably the most important collection created by the Romanian Diaspora in Paris. The collection illustrates not only Monica Lovinescu and Virgil Ierunca’s interest in the subject of dissent in Romania but also how their activity at Radio Free Europe (RFE) created a transnational network of support for those who decided to speak against the regime.

lasīt vairāk

Atrašanās vieta:
- București Bulevardul Regina Elisabeta 49, Romania
Temati:
Izveidošanas datums:
- 1962
Nozīmīgi vienumi:
- Calciu–Dumitreasa, Gheorghe. Letter to Radio Free Europe, in Romanian, 14 October 1984. Manuscript
- Eliade, Mircea. Letter to Monica Lovinescu, in Romanian, 27 March 1971. Manuscript

Lovinescu–Ierunca Collection at Oradea University Library

The collection is illustrative for the documentation work that lay behind the broadcasting activities of two prominent members of the Romanian exile community in Paris who worked with Radio Free Europe (RFE), Monica Lovinescu and Virgil Ierunca. Their programmes focused mainly on presenting the cases of dissidents in the then Soviet Bloc. The need to understand the dissidence phenomenon and the main ideas behind its criticism of the communist regimes required diverse readings from different subject areas. Thus, the Monica Lovinescu and Virgil Ierunca Collection in Oradea testifies to the interest of its creators in subjects relating more or less to cultural opposition in the fields of literature, philosophy, sociology, history, art, and religion.

lasīt vairāk

Atrašanās vieta:
- Oradea Strada Universității 1, Romania
Temati:
Izveidošanas datums:
- 1947
Nozīmīgi vienumi:
- Goma, Paul. Gherla, in French, 1976. Book
- Ierunca, Virgil. Pitești, in Romanian, 1981. Book

László Szabédi Memorial House

The collection of the Szabédi Memorial House encompasses the literary heritage of various Hungarian Transylvanian writers and intellectuals after 1918. The end of World War I and the subsequent treaty of Trianon in 1920 put an end to the free development of the Transylvanian literary tradition, until then part of the wider national Hungarian literature. Under Romanian rule, the previously mainstream literary activities became suppressed, and the preservation of the literary heritages was considered a subversive activity.

lasīt vairāk

Atrašanās vieta:
- Cluj-Napoca, Romania
Temati:
Izveidošanas datums:
- 1996
Nozīmīgi vienumi:
- Szilágyi, Sándor N. Letter to Constantin Olteanu, 1988. Manuscript