44:
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from the West. Ever since, he has commuted between Paris and
Bucharest, and has played a part in promoting Romanian literature to the foreign public. His diaries from the early 1970s, detailing the years of his dissidence, were published in Romania beginning in 2006. Țepeneag has continued to publish
644:
turned out to have been modified by the editors. According to his translator Paruit, Țepeneag's leftist views may have contributed to his marginalization inside the
Romanian exile, and may have even caused French authorities to view him with suspicion. Paruit noted that other writers, including
707:. Of Țepeneag in particular, Alex Ștefănescu believed that he had lost his credibility for being part of "a group of writers well liked by Ion Iliescu". Responding to this, Simion argued that Ștefănescu was wrong to criticize authors based on "their political option".
453:, an official body reuniting literary figures. As Dimisianu noted, Țepeneag's protests were singular in that their tone was not just cultural, but overtly political. According to Țepeneag, a conflict erupted inside the literary establishment after the magazine
508:" in Onirism, and argued that the movement rapidly decayed from that moment on. Nonetheless, Dimisianu noted that the current remained a strong influence on the unofficial cultural scene, and that, in time, Onirism was adopted by younger writers such as
388:
Dimisianu also noted that the Oniric movement was the only cultural movement of the time who had developed in complete separation from official guidelines. In this context, Țepeneag's contribution was compared to those of contemporaries such as
603:
newspaper, he described himself as "an old anarchist". Elsewhere, the writer acknowledged that, during the 1960s and early 1970s, he viewed Ceaușescu's leadership as benign, and welcomed the distance the
Communist Party took from the
503:
decree signed by Ceaușescu. Inside
Romania, Onirism became the target of cultural repression, and the term itself was carefully removed from all official publications. Țepeneag later commented that the regime had found "a
335:. According to Țepeneag, Paraschivescu, who was a former Surrealist, aimed at uniting avant-garde trends as a means to revitalize cultural life in Romania. This relationship allowed them to publish their works in his
1310:
268:
Faculty of Law. He did not complete his studies and, instead, trained as a teacher at the
Bucharest Pedagogical Institute, before dedicating himself to literature without ever professing.
449:
in
Romanian society, and especially the lack of freedom in the Romanian literary world. Alongside Ivănceanu and others, he spoke out against official policies during sessions of the
143:; b. February 14, 1937) is a contemporary Romanian novelist, essayist, short story writer and translator, who currently resides in France. He was one of the founding members of the
676:
argued that Buzura's book had classified
Dumitru Țepeneag and his other adversaries as "insignificant authors", and expressed his opinion that such an attitude was incorrect.
385:
indicated that, at first, Romanian authorities tended to ignore the Oniric grouping, whom they viewed as "benign" and "a small racket caused by some people on the margin".
465:
session which, although censored by the regime, prompted pro-communist and conformist writers to condemn the Oniric grouping. During trips to the United States and
527:, Dumitru Țepeneag founded and coordinated the Committee for the Defense of Human Rights in Romania, which reported on nature of repression under Ceaușescu. A
1460:
1765:
261:
653:, both of whom reportedly refused to vouch for Țepeneag, "simply did not understand that it was possible to condemn communism from anarchist positions."
434:, but their request was never granted. The "Aesthetic Onirism" group was able to print a few volumes between 1964 and 1972, but disbanded soon after the
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617:
1735:
660:, whom he accused of mismanaging the state-sponsored promotion of Romanian literature abroad. The polemic was alluded to in Buzura's 2003 volume
695:, in his book on 20th century Romanian literature. Ștefănescu alleged that all four authors had associated with Romania's first post-Revolution
1544:
488:
among them —, he was marginalized inside the
Writers' Union. Subsequently, placed under surveillance by the Romanian secret police, the
638:. He remained critical of Western society, especially after an article on Communist Romanian censorship he contributed to the French journal
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430:. In reaction, Țepeneag and his fellow group members asked to be assigned their own magazine, as a literary supplement of
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literature served as an influence for younger opponents of the
Communist regime. Among them was the political scientist
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In 1965-1966, Dumitru Țepeneag and Dimov reached out to a panel of young writers contributing to the
Bucharest magazine
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Such conflicts also surfaced after the writer returned to Romania — notably, Țepeneag clashed with novelist
941:, translated by Alain Paruit, Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 1998; Romanian version published by Editura Albatros, 1999
523:— and later directly in French. With time, his style evolved to a more classical narrative. Together with
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328:
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477:(an interview which denounced communist policies and was clandestinely broadcast inside his native country).
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In 1959, he met Leonid Dimov, a writer who shared his literary interests. Both took partial inspiration from
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304:. Together, they established the literary trend called "Aesthetic Onirism", which, initially, also included
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519:, Țepeneag continued writing first in Romanian — works which were usually translated into French by
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822:(A Romanian in Paris), Cluj, Editura Dacia, 1993; definitive edition, Bucharest, Cartea Românească, 2006
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The same year, while he was in France on temporary stay, Țepeneag's citizenship was stripped through a
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Opposing the Communist regime from the Left, Dumitru Țepeneag has maintained an independent and
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member who was generally seen as anti-dogmatic, and whose personal opinions were veering toward
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283:. Țepeneag referred to this contrast by stating that "e did not dream, we generated dreams."
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During the following years, both at home and abroad, Țepeneag began campaigning against
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903:(The Hourglass Word), Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 1984; Romanian-French bilingual edition:
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1311:"Gabriel Dimisianu: «Marii creatori plătesc uneori scump pentru imaginea lor mitizată»
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During his years of exile, he came into conflict with Romanian intellectuals such as
220:, he has also translated texts by Romanian poets into French — examples include
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835:(The son's return to the bosom of the errant mother), Iași, Institutul European, 1992
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349:. Țepeneag's work of the time was part of a Romanian intellectual reaction against
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377:, who had attacked Țepeneag and other young authors, was replaced by the liberal
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809:(The Bulgarian Truck. Building Site beneath the Open Sky), Iași, Polirom, 2010.
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In parallel, both Țepeneag and Buzura, alongside writers such as Eugen Simion,
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1104:
927:, written directly in French, 1988; translated into Romanian by the author as
913:, written directly in French, 1985, translated into Romanian by the author as
882:, first published in Romania by Editura Albatros in 1991; Bucharest, Art, 2007
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As a result, at the same time as other outspoken dissidents — novelist
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Paraschivescu's project was halted late in 1966, when authorities shut down
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171:
66:
1615:, "Bizantinism și revoluție. Istoria politică a comunismului românesc", in
859:(Upturned hourglass. Dialogue with Ion Simuț). , Pitești, Paralela 45, 2003
766:("Staging" or "Frame-up" and other texts), Pitești, Editura Calende, 1992
640:
546:, he returned to Romania, where he was involved in handing out emergency
469:, he met with other notable dissidents, and, in 1973, was interviewed by
183:
133:
772:(Through the keyhole), ed. Nicolae Bârna, Bucharest, Editura Allfa, 2001
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632:
631:, whose opinions, Țepeneag argued, situated them among admirers of the
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in important Western magazines, and edited the Paris-based periodicals
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151:, while becoming noted for his activities as a dissident. In 1975, the
144:
726:, who noted that he was first introduced to such works by the couple.
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341:
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The group was for a while under the protective wing of Romanian poet
413:. At the time, Dumitru Țepeneag was influenced by various trends in
878:, Paris, Flammarion, 1973 — translated by Alain Paruit after
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847:(The literature war is not yet over), Bucharest, Editura ALL, 2000
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In addition to his literary work, he is known for his independent
156:
672:, and other writers. Commenting on this dispute, literary critic
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174:. Țepeneag is one of the most important Romanian translators of
892:(The Necessary Weddings), published in Romania in 1992 and 1999
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of 1971, when Ceaușescu imposed an even more severe system of
27:
Romanian novelist, essayist, short story writer and translator
1215:
Joi, 14 iunie, ora 20.00. Medalion literar: Dumitru Țepeneag
888:, Paris, Flammarion, 1977, translated by Alain Paruit after
308:. In time, they were joined by Emil Brumaru, Daniel Turcea,
608:(especially in 1968, when Romania did not take part in the
841:(Unsuccessful journey), Bucharest, Cartea Românească, 1999
803:, Pitești, Editura Paralela 45, 2004; Bucharest, Art, 2007
369:. In particular, the period was marked by developments at
691:
were the recipients of criticism from literary historian
1299:
1297:
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1289:
1287:
1052:, trans. Alistair Ian Blyth, Dalkey Archive Press, 2015
1044:, trans. Alistair Ian Blyth, Dalkey Archive Press, 2015
999:, trans. Nicolas Cavaillès, Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 2011
1396:
History of the Literary Cultures of East-Central Europe
159:, where he was a leading figure of the Romanian exile.
1273:"Câteva idei fixe și tot atâtea variabile" (fragmente)
1036:, trans. Patrick Camiller, Dalkey Archive Press, 2010
1028:, trans. Patrick Camiller, Dalkey Archive Press, 2009
1012:, trans. Patrick Camiller, Dalkey Archive Press, 2007
748:(Exercises) Bucharest, Editura pentru literatură, 1966
1658:Între veghe și vis sau Spațiul operei lui D. Țepeneag
1390:
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853:, Cluj, Editura Dacia & Biblioteca Apostrof, 2001
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1252:
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as editor-in-chief of the magazine. Literary critic
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stripped him of his citizenship. He settled down in
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Dumitru Țepeneag și canonul literaturii alternative
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993:, trans. Alain Paruit, Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 2006
987:, trans. Alain Paruit, Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 2006
981:, trans. Alain Paruit, Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 2003
975:, trans. Alain Paruit, Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 2001
109:
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73:
50:
32:
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1557:, Nr.718, December 2003; retrieved October 1, 2007
754:(Cold), Bucharest, Editura pentru literatură, 1967
147:group, and a theoretician of the Onirist trend in
1651:Țepeneag între onirism, textualism, postmodernism
1459:, October 7, 2005; retrieved September 30, 2007.
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1020:, trans. Jane Kuntz, Dalkey Archive Press, 2008
1522:, September 15, 2005; retrieved October 1, 2007
1338:Current Problems of Literary Life in Rumania II
1089:"«Traducerea, adică esențialul pentru mine...»"
1514:"«Criteriile sunt acum estetice, nu tematice»"
1380:, November 24, 2006; retrieved October 1, 2007
597:as "unclassifiable". In a 2003 interview with
1581:"Povești despre funie, în casa spânzuratului"
1281:, October 13, 2003; retrieved October 1, 2007
1168:
1166:
1164:
760:(Waiting), Bucharest, Cartea Românească, 1971
423:techniques first theorized during the 1950s.
8:
1423:Intellectuals and Politics in Central Europe
1206:
1204:
1202:
1200:
1198:
1192:, August 31, 2006; retrieved October 1, 2007
865:(Nepotistic capitalism), Iași, Polirom, 2007
1644:Țepeneag. Introducere într-o lume de hârtie
778:(Short prose), Bucharest, Tracus Arte, 2014
1473:
1471:
1469:
1453:Ioana Drăgan, "Un perpetuu insurgent", in
833:Întoarcerea fiului la sânul mamei rătăcite
703:, and, to varying degrees, with Iliescu's
42:
29:
1497:, June 9, 2003; retrieved October 1, 2007
896:La défense Alekhine, Paris, Garnier, 1983
857:Clepsidra răsturnată. Dialog cu Ion Simuț
461:to publish their grievances as part of a
1482:"D. Țepeneag: «Sunt un bătrân anarhist»"
807:Camionul bulgar. Șantier sub cerul liber
531:aficionado, he also published a book on
248:, is herself a translator and essayist.
1402:, Amsterdam & Philadelphia, p.123;
1063:
417:, including, alongside Surrealism, the
1516:(interview with Dumitru Țepeneag), in
264:in the city, and then enrolled at the
260:, Dumitru Țepeneag graduated from the
7:
1670:, Cluj, Casa Cărții de Știință, 2007
901:Le mot sablier. Cuvântul nisiparniță
845:Războiul literaturii nu s-a încheiat
357:, and coincided with the climate of
279:and the scientific ideas favored by
1394:Marcel Cornis-Pope, John Neubauer,
791:, Bucharest, Editura Albatros, 1996
365:'s period in power and the rise of
1766:20th-century Romanian male writers
1603:, Nr.10; retrieved October 1, 2007
1150:"Jurnalul unui incomod inclasabil"
907:, Bucharest, Editura Univers, 1994
25:
1677:, Cluj, Biblioteca Apostrof, 2007
1427:Central European University Press
585:position — literary critic
593:on the left", and his colleague
166:views, which were influenced by
339:, a supplement of the magazine
1736:Romanian expatriates in France
1542:"Războiul civil în literatură"
1226:; retrieved September 30, 2007
1158:; retrieved September 30, 2007
947:, Paris, Éditions P.O.L., 2009
214:. The founder of the magazine
1:
1351:; retrieved September 8, 2021
1348:Blinken Open Society Archives
1646:, Bucharest, Albatros, 1998
577:Political views and polemics
275:, but rejected its focus on
1617:Stalinism pentru eternitate
1365:"Întâlniri esențiale" (III)
1321:; retrieved October 1, 2007
1220:Romanian Cultural Institute
969:, 1972, trans. Alain Paruit
921:, Institutul European, 1993
797:, Cluj, Editura Dacia, 2001
735:First published in Romanian
571:Romanian Cultural Institute
544:Romanian Revolution of 1989
457:allowed him, Ivănceanu and
1782:
1716:Romanian writers in French
262:Mihai Viteazul High School
870:First published in French
612:intervention against the
559:Nouveaux cahiers de l'Est
373:: in 1968, the hardliner
41:
1751:20th-century translators
1429:, Budapest, 1999, p.59;
569:, with support from the
325:Miron Radu Paraschivescu
178:, and has rendered into
1756:Romanian male essayists
1706:Romanian male novelists
764:Înscenare și alte texte
705:Social Democratic Party
451:Romanian Writers' Union
415:experimental literature
266:University of Bucharest
1761:20th-century essayists
1731:Writers from Bucharest
1026:The Necessary Marriage
915:Roman de citit în tren
880:Zadarnică e arta fugii
863:Capitalism de cumetrie
589:has defined him as "a
363:Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej
132:(also known under the
1653:, Craiova, Aius, 1998
1649:Marian Victor Buciu,
1307:Daniel Cristea-Enache
1010:Vain Art of the Fugue
945:Frappes chirurgicales
886:Les noces nécessaires
827:Essays and journalism
716:libertarian socialist
168:libertarian socialism
114:Vain Art of the Fugue
1711:Romanian translators
1623:, Iași, 2005, p.15;
1108:, Nr.633, April 2002
1085:Gabriela Adameșteanu
973:Au pays du Maramureș
905:Cuvîntul nisiparniță
839:Călătorie neizbutită
714:'s familiarity with
1726:Romanian socialists
1721:Romanian anarchists
1691:Romanian dissidents
1660:, Cluj, Limes, 2006
1613:Vladimir Tismăneanu
1177:"Un român la Paris"
1175:Constantin Coroiu,
1155:Observator Cultural
1042:The Bulgarian Truck
963:Exercices d'attente
724:Vladimir Tismăneanu
537:La Défense Alekhine
196:Alain Robbe-Grillet
149:Romanian literature
1701:Romanian novelists
1696:Romanian essayists
1599:2007-02-12 at the
1586:2011-05-29 at the
1547:2004-11-17 at the
1271:Dumitru Țepeneag,
1182:2009-01-15 at the
1094:2003-09-26 at the
662:Tentația risipirii
533:Alekhine's Defence
492:, he was formally
83:short story writer
1538:Mircea Iorgulescu
1480:Iolanda Malamen,
1363:Ileana Munteanu,
1343:Radio Free Europe
1315:Gabriel Dimisianu
1050:La Belle Roumaine
997:Le camion bulgare
991:La belle Roumaine
929:Porumbelul zboară
851:Destin cu popești
820:Un român la Paris
801:La belle Roumaine
674:Mircea Iorgulescu
670:Gheorghe Grigurcu
486:Ileana Mălăncioiu
471:Radio Free Europe
383:Gabriel Dimisianu
367:Nicolae Ceaușescu
355:Socialist realism
294:Vintilă Ivănceanu
176:French literature
141:Dumitru Tsepeneag
127:
126:
61:February 14, 1937
16:(Redirected from
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1675:Dumitru Țepeneag
1656:Daiana Felecan,
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1098:(interview with
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890:Nunțile necesare
770:Prin gaura cheii
647:Monica Lovinescu
557:(later known as
554:Cahiers de l'Est
548:humanitarian aid
515:After moving to
475:Monica Lovinescu
411:Nichita Stănescu
379:Ștefan Bănulescu
298:Virgil Mazilescu
217:Cahiers de l'Est
212:Alexandre Kojève
194:authors such as
153:Communist regime
130:Dumitru Țepeneag
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1637:Further reading
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730:Published works
693:Alex Ștefănescu
685:Valeriu Cristea
658:Augustin Buzura
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567:Seine et Danube
525:Mihnea Berindei
459:Laurențiu Ulici
447:totalitarianism
428:Povestea Vorbei
337:Povestea Vorbei
329:Communist Party
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242:Mircea Ivănescu
208:Jacques Derrida
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467:Western Europe
403:Nicolae Breban
391:Ioan Alexandru
361:at the end of
359:liberalization
277:psychoanalysis
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712:Mona Țepeneag
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621:
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614:Prague Spring
611:
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318:Virgil Tănase
315:
314:Florin Gabrea
311:
307:
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302:Iulian Neacșu
299:
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246:Mona Țepeneag
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226:Daniel Turcea
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204:Albert Béguin
201:
200:Robert Pinget
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137:Ed Pastenague
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110:Notable works
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63:(age 87)
53:
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1100:Alain Paruit
1049:
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1034:Hotel Europa
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985:Hôtel Europa
984:
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952:Translations
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710:Dumitru and
709:
678:
661:
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622:
606:Soviet Union
598:
587:Eugen Simion
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521:Alain Paruit
514:
501:presidential
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479:
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395:Cezar Baltag
387:
370:
340:
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322:
306:Sânziana Pop
287:
285:
281:André Breton
270:
255:
244:. His wife,
238:Emil Brumaru
234:Marta Petreu
222:Leonid Dimov
215:
161:
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118:Hôtel Europa
117:
113:
34:
1741:1937 births
1664:Laura Pavel
1510:Ioan Groșan
1189:Evenimentul
1146:Paul Cernat
1018:Pigeon Post
925:Pigeon vole
720:Neo-Marxist
701:Ion Iliescu
681:Fănuș Neagu
610:Warsaw Pact
595:Paul Cernat
510:Ioan Groșan
463:round table
436:July Theses
375:Eugen Barbu
310:Sorin Titel
230:Ion Mureșan
192:Neo-Marxist
188:avant-garde
122:Pigeon Post
94:Nationality
1685:Categories
1593:E-Leonardo
1554:Revista 22
1105:Revista 22
1059:References
967:Flammarion
636:Iron Guard
542:After the
490:Securitate
455:Amfiteatru
440:censorship
432:Luceafărul
371:Luceafărul
333:Trotskyism
289:Luceafărul
273:Surrealism
74:Occupation
57:1937-02-14
1218:, at the
795:Maramureș
758:Așteptare
746:Exerciții
697:President
666:Paul Goma
629:Ioan Cușa
539:, 1983).
506:scapegoat
496:in 1975.
484:and poet
482:Paul Goma
258:Bucharest
252:Biography
172:anarchism
164:left-wing
134:pen names
69:, Romania
67:Bucharest
1597:Archived
1584:Archived
1545:Archived
1485:Archived
1368:Archived
1319:LiterNet
1180:Archived
1092:Archived
876:Arpièges
641:Le Monde
494:indicted
292:—
256:Born in
184:New Left
180:Romanian
97:Romanian
86:essayist
80:Novelist
1621:Polirom
1461:Reprint
1335:E. R.,
1004:English
979:Attente
814:Diaries
633:fascist
591:heretic
351:Realism
347:Craiova
1627:
1433:
1406:
1317:), at
1102:), in
957:French
935:, 1997
783:Novels
565:, and
563:Poésie
409:, and
342:Ramuri
300:, and
210:, and
145:Oniric
102:Period
1590:, in
1551:, in
1491:, in
1374:, in
1275:, in
1224:Paris
1186:, in
1152:, in
529:chess
517:Paris
157:Paris
105:1966–
1625:ISBN
1519:Ziua
1494:Ziua
1431:ISBN
1404:ISBN
1278:Ziua
919:Iași
752:Frig
718:and
687:and
649:and
627:and
600:Ziua
353:and
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316:and
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1463:.
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