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194:. However, he was deported from Italy after having published a strongly anti-capitalist novel about the fate of Italian landless peasants. Upon his return to Poland he started working as the head of prose division of
34:; April 27, 1905 – August 8, 1996) was a Polish journalist and writer, known for his social prose and radical leftist leanings. He was considered one of the best Polish-Jewish writers of the
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in protest against the
Communists' suppression of art, science and culture, along with other notable Polish writers of the time. Following this, he had to wait until 1978 before the
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and began teaching his own pupils
Communist ideology, for which he was arrested and imprisoned in 1935. Upon his release the following year he moved to
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of Poland. There he adopted the pen name of Julian
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allowed his novels to appear in print again. He died on August 8, 1996, in Warsaw.
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Recipients of the Medal of the 10th
Anniversary of the People's Republic of Poland
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53:. He graduated from the Faculty of Polish Studies and Literature of
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264:"Obituary:Julian Stryjkowski | The Independent | The Independent"
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113:(modern Lviv, Ukraine), where he was one of the journalists of
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He returned to Poland in 1946 and became the head of the
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Stryjkowski was gay, and came out at the age of 88.
61:and in 1932 started working as a teacher of the
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345:Recipients of the State Award Badge (Poland)
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41:Stryjkowski was born April 27, 1905, in
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106:, Stryjkowski escaped from Warsaw to
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335:International Writing Program alumni
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79:Communist Party of Western Ukraine
49:, modern Ukraine), to a family of
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77:, in 1934 he joined the outlawed
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73:in central Poland. Initially a
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202:Polish United Workers' Party
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241:(in Polish). Culture.pl at
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243:Instytut Adama Mickiewicza
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55:Jan Kazimierz University
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315:Jewish Polish writers
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235:"Julian Stryjkowski"
220:Notes and references
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310:Polish male writers
188:Polish Press Agency
330:Polish gay writers
104:invasion of Poland
47:Austrian partition
28:Julian Stryjkowski
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23:Julian Stryjkowski
320:People from Stryi
272:. 16 August 1996.
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295:1996 deaths
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284:Categories
239:Literatura
206:censorship
151:Uzbekistan
139:Stalingrad
129:, through
197:Twórczość
143:Kuybyshev
67:gymnasium
325:Gay Jews
248:July 31,
184:Katowice
131:Tarnopol
87:Céline's
75:Zionist
159:Moscow
122:Pravda
83:Warsaw
30:(born
71:Płock
65:in a
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