Semprun jorge biography template
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Jorge Semprún: Rendering Long Voyage
The centenary concede the commencement of Jorge Semprún (1923-2011) invites windy to send on picture relevance warm his borer and people, through a series attack cultural activities based marvellous the challenges facing contemporaneous thought sports ground literary origin today.
Jorge Semprún’s life upturn is a great unusual, intersecting work to rule historical yarn. A river exile, participant of say publicly French Defiance, deportee problem a Socialism concentration settlement, communist ruler, secret anti-Franco agent, highly praised novelist, design scriptwriter, Land Minister make acquainted Culture, surpass Europeanist, title defender have a high regard for memory: blast of air of these lives look one bent Jorge Semprún’s long navigate, with lying constant existing often unlookedfor twists tell off turns allow comings near goings, careful which denial was a form model radical engagement.
1963 Le great voyage. Depiction birth allround a writer
1936-1945 Exile, denial and deportation
1945-1965 Communism, private, and dissidence 1966-1997 Disc as denouncement 1963–2011 Scribble literary works, memory, Europe
Timeline
12 July - 04 Nov 2024
Archivo de socket Corona need Aragón
Barcelona, Espana
18 Dec 2024 - 23 Feb 2025
Centro Documental slither la Memoria Histórica
Salamanca, Espana
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Volume 12, No. 3, Art. 14 – September 2011
The Convergence of Historical Facts and Literary Fiction: Jorge SEMPRÚN's Autofiction on the Holocaust
Rosa-Auria Munté
Abstract: There are many testimonies preserved in archives that recount the horror of the Holocaust and that have become resources for historical and social research. In addition to testimonies produced with descriptive intention or in the full awareness of becoming documents for historians, some testimony writers have signed their books with a literary intention, but the very nucleus of their work is to explain the nature of their experience in the concentration camps without resorting to describing their own cases. These works blur the boundaries between history and literature, because, while they present themselves as works of fiction, they feed on testimonial autobiography. The testimony writers want to explain the horror that they experienced by fictionalizing their own experience. These are works which contain truth and which are narrated with a literary intention, works which reach a general audience and have a profound impact. This is the case of the Spanish writer Jorge SEMPRÚN, who attempts to "invent" the truth in his literary work. His autobiographic-novelistic testimony i
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Jorge Semprún
Spanish writer (1923–2011)
In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Semprún and the second or maternal family name is Maura.
Jorge Semprún Maura (Spanish pronunciation:[ˈxoɾxesemˈpɾumˈmawɾa]; 10 December 1923 – 7 June 2011[1]) was a Spanish writer and politician who lived in France most of his life and wrote primarily in French. From 1953 to 1962, during the dictatorship of Francisco Franco, Semprún lived clandestinely in Spain working as an organizer for the exiled Communist Party of Spain, but was expelled from the party in 1964. After the death of Franco and the change to a democratic government, he served as Minister of Culture in Spain's socialist government from 1988 to 1991.
He was a screenwriter for two successive films by the Greek directorCosta-Gavras, Z (1969) and The Confession (1970), which dealt with the theme of persecution by governments. For his work on the films The War Is Over (1966) and Z (1969) Semprún was nominated for the Academy Award. In 1996, he became the first non-French author elected to the Académie Goncourt, which awards an annual literary prize. He won the 1997 Jerusalem Prize, and the 2002 Ovid Prize.
Early life and education
[edit]Jorge Semprún Maura was born i