Šinko was born in Apatin to a Jewish[2][3] family on 5 October 1898. He attended elementary school in Apatin and gymnasium in Subotica. During World War I, in 1917, Šinko was mobilized and in 1918 he participated in the establishment of the Hungarian Soviet Republic.[1] At the center of his literary occupation were the topics and questions about the Hungarian Revolution. Šinko worked writing for many Hungarian magazines such as: A Tett,[1]Ma,[1]Internationale,[1]Tüz, Korunk, Nyugat, and others. He moved to Vienna where, in 1924, he published the magazine Testvér. Šinko also lived in Zürich, Moscow, and Paris. While in Paris, his articles were published in L'Europe, Le Monde and Ce Soir. In 1939, he moved to Zagreb, where he lived until World War II. During the war, he escaped to Dalmatia, where he was arrested and imprisoned by the Italian Fascists. After the capitulation of Italy and liberation, Šinko joined the Partisans. In 1945, he moved back to Zagreb, where stayed for the rest of his life. Šinko was member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts from 1950 and as a regular member since 1960.[1] He also was a member of the Croatian Writers Society. In 1946, he began to devote his energies to literary studies and writings on public affairs. In 1959, he became professor and director of the Hungarian department at Novi Sad University.[4][5]
Šinko died on 26 March 1967 in Zagreb and was buried in Mirogoj Cemetery.[6]
Worksedit
Poetryedit
Nights and Dawns (Hungarian: Éjszakák és hajnalok, 1916)
Eto ide naša sila...: uz omladinsku prugu, Nakladni zavod Hrvatske, Zagreb, 1947
Književne studije, Nakladni zavod Hrvatske, Zagreb, 1949
Sablast kruži Evropom: članci, rasprave i predavanja (1948.-1951.), Zora, Zagreb, 1951
Roman jednog romana: bilješke iz moskovskog dnevnika od 1935 do 1937 godine., Zora, Zagreb, 1955
Falanga Antikrista i drugi komentari, Zora, Zagreb, 1957
Lik književnika danas, Univerzum, Zagreb, 1957
Roman eines Romans: Moskauer Tagebuch, Verlag Wissenschaft und Politik, Köln, 1962
Csokonai életmüve, Forum, Novi Sad, 1965
Pjesme u prozi, Pripovijetke, Zapisi, Ogledi, Matica hrvatska, Zora, Zagreb, 1969
Sablast kruži Evropom, Globus, Zagreb, 1982
Drvarski dnevnik, BIGZ, Beograd, 1987
Krleža: esszék, tanulmányok, kommentárok, Forum Könyvkiadó, Novi Sad, 1987
Az út. Naplók: 1916–1939, Akadémiai Kiadó, Budimpešta, 1990
Roman eines Romans: Moskauer Tagebuch, 1935–1937, Das Arsenal, Berlin, 1990
Bibliographyedit
Kraus, Ognjen (1998). Dva stoljeća povijesti i kulture Židova u Zagrebu i Hrvatskoj. Zagreb: Židovska općina Zagreb. ISBN953-96836-2-9.
Romano, Jaša (1980). Jevreji Jugoslavije 1941–1945: žrtve genocida i učesnici narodnooslobodilačkog rata. Beograd: Jevrejski Istorijski Muzej, Saveza jevrejskih opština Jugoslavije.
ervin, Šinko, also, known, ervin, sinkó, hungarian, pronunciation, ɛrvin, ʃiŋkoː, born, franjo, spitzer, october, 1898, march, 1967, hungarian, yugoslav, writer, publisher, poet, bornfranjo, spitzer, 1898, october, 1898apatin, kingdom, croatia, slavonia, austr. Ervin Sinko also known as Ervin Sinko Hungarian pronunciation ɛrvin ʃiŋkoː born Franjo Spitzer 5 October 1898 26 March 1967 1 was a Hungarian Yugoslav writer publisher and poet Ervin SinkoBornFranjo Spitzer 1898 10 05 5 October 1898Apatin Kingdom of Croatia Slavonia Austria Hungary now Apatin Vojvodina Serbia 1 Died26 March 1967 1967 03 26 aged 68 Zagreb SFR Yugoslavia now Zagreb Croatia 1 Occupation s Writer poet Contents 1 Biography 2 Works 2 1 Poetry 2 2 Novels 2 3 Novellas 2 4 Stories 2 5 Essays 3 Bibliography 4 ReferencesBiography editSinko was born in Apatin to a Jewish 2 3 family on 5 October 1898 He attended elementary school in Apatin and gymnasium in Subotica During World War I in 1917 Sinko was mobilized and in 1918 he participated in the establishment of the Hungarian Soviet Republic 1 At the center of his literary occupation were the topics and questions about the Hungarian Revolution Sinko worked writing for many Hungarian magazines such as A Tett 1 Ma 1 Internationale 1 Tuz Korunk Nyugat and others He moved to Vienna where in 1924 he published the magazine Testver Sinko also lived in Zurich Moscow and Paris While in Paris his articles were published in L Europe Le Monde and Ce Soir In 1939 he moved to Zagreb where he lived until World War II During the war he escaped to Dalmatia where he was arrested and imprisoned by the Italian Fascists After the capitulation of Italy and liberation Sinko joined the Partisans In 1945 he moved back to Zagreb where stayed for the rest of his life Sinko was member of the Yugoslav Academy of Sciences and Arts from 1950 and as a regular member since 1960 1 He also was a member of the Croatian Writers Society In 1946 he began to devote his energies to literary studies and writings on public affairs In 1959 he became professor and director of the Hungarian department at Novi Sad University 4 5 Sinko died on 26 March 1967 in Zagreb and was buried in Mirogoj Cemetery 6 Works editPoetry edit Nights and Dawns Hungarian Ejszakak es hajnalok 1916 A Painful God Hungarian Fajdalmas isten 1923 Novels edit Fourteen Days Serbo Croatian Cetrnaest dana 1947 Optimists A Novel From One Revolution Serbo Croatian Optimisti roman jedne revolucije 1954 Novellas edit Giles Sets Off On The Road Hungarian Aegidius utra kelese 1926 Aaron s Love Croatian Aronova ljubav 1951 Stories edit Little Tales Serbo Croatian Pripovijetke 1950 Essays edit Eto ide nasa sila uz omladinsku prugu Nakladni zavod Hrvatske Zagreb 1947 Knjizevne studije Nakladni zavod Hrvatske Zagreb 1949 Sablast kruzi Evropom clanci rasprave i predavanja 1948 1951 Zora Zagreb 1951 Roman jednog romana biljeske iz moskovskog dnevnika od 1935 do 1937 godine Zora Zagreb 1955 Falanga Antikrista i drugi komentari Zora Zagreb 1957 Lik knjizevnika danas Univerzum Zagreb 1957 Roman eines Romans Moskauer Tagebuch Verlag Wissenschaft und Politik Koln 1962 Csokonai eletmuve Forum Novi Sad 1965 Pjesme u prozi Pripovijetke Zapisi Ogledi Matica hrvatska Zora Zagreb 1969 Sablast kruzi Evropom Globus Zagreb 1982 Drvarski dnevnik BIGZ Beograd 1987 Krleza esszek tanulmanyok kommentarok Forum Konyvkiado Novi Sad 1987 Az ut Naplok 1916 1939 Akademiai Kiado Budimpesta 1990 Roman eines Romans Moskauer Tagebuch 1935 1937 Das Arsenal Berlin 1990Bibliography editKraus Ognjen 1998 Dva stoljeca povijesti i kulture Zidova u Zagrebu i Hrvatskoj Zagreb Zidovska opcina Zagreb ISBN 953 96836 2 9 Romano Jasa 1980 Jevreji Jugoslavije 1941 1945 zrtve genocida i ucesnici narodnooslobodilackog rata Beograd Jevrejski Istorijski Muzej Saveza jevrejskih opstina Jugoslavije Ladan Tomislav 2005 Hrvatski obiteljski leksikon Zagreb Leksikografski zavod Miroslav Krleza ISBN 953 6748 26 6 Goldstein Ivo 2001 Holokaust u Zagrebu Zagreb Novi Liber ISBN 953 6045 19 2 References edit a b c d e f g h Laslo Pascik 1971 Zivan Milisavac ed Jugoslovenski knjizevni leksikon Yugoslav Literary Lexicon in Serbo Croatian Novi Sad SAP Vojvodina SR Serbia Matica srpska p 527 528 Kraus 1998 p 228 Romano 1980 p 486 Ladan 2005 Goldstein 2001 p 509 in Croatian Gradska groblja Zagreb Ervin Sinko Mirogoj Z 3 I 13 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ervin Sinko amp oldid 1195107488, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
