Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q4149630> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 94 of
94
with 100 triples per page.
- Q4149630 description "Russian-Polish writer and poet".
- Q4149630 description "Russian-Polish writer and poet".
- Q4149630 subject Q13307258.
- Q4149630 subject Q6646364.
- Q4149630 subject Q6937006.
- Q4149630 subject Q7006794.
- Q4149630 subject Q7023238.
- Q4149630 subject Q7107756.
- Q4149630 subject Q7107785.
- Q4149630 subject Q7779090.
- Q4149630 subject Q7842436.
- Q4149630 subject Q7911706.
- Q4149630 subject Q8205219.
- Q4149630 subject Q8286438.
- Q4149630 subject Q8417106.
- Q4149630 subject Q8566276.
- Q4149630 subject Q8566530.
- Q4149630 subject Q8690285.
- Q4149630 abstract "Isabella Grinevskaya (1864–1944) was the pen name of Berta Friedberg, daughter of the author Abraham Shalom Friedberg and the first wife of Mordechai Spector.She was born in Grodno in 1864 which at various times was part of Lithuania, Poland and Belarus though at the time was within the Russian Empire. In the 1880s she lived in St. Petersburg where she frequented Jewish literary circles and from the 1880s and 1890s she was published several times .Her first novel The Orphan was published in Hans Freind in 1888; the story "It Did Not Work" was published in an edition of the Juedisch Bibliothek. The story "From Happiness to the Grave" was published in Warsaw in 1894. In her books, she tried to depict the life of the Jewish middle class and mainly the situation of enlightened Jewish young girls.In the 1890s, she settled in Odessa, Ukraine, then part of the Russian Empire and undertook to write in Russian. As a playwright Grinevskaya wrote the play "Báb" based on the life an events of the founder of the Bábí religion which was performed in St. Petersburg in 1904 and again in 1916/7, translated into French and Tatar, and lauded by Leo Tolstoy and other reviewers at the time. Grikor Suni won the first prize in a contest based on the play before it and the music were confiscated. In 1910 she settled in Constantinople where there was a substantial Bahá'í population. In 1910-11 she met `Abdu'l-Bahá, then head of the Bahá'í Faith, when he traveled to Egypt. She became an active Bahá'í certainly before the 1920s.Grinevskaya had several other writings published: an essay of meeting `Abdu'l-Bahá, a poem and a play entitled Bahá'u'lláh, each about founder of the Bahá'í Faith, published though the play was never performed partly from the turmoil of World War I and the October Revolution, and she carried on correspondence with Russian intellectuals, Bahá'ís both in the East and to a lesser extent in the West (Martha Root, Star of the West) as well as traveling to Egypt, France, and Baku, Azerbaijan where there was a substantial Bahá'í population. Through her life she was in several Bahá'í communities and in touch with many others.Grinevskaya died in Istanbul in 1944.Some claim she was Polish, others Belarusian, but most people regard her as Russian.".
- Q4149630 birthDate "1864".
- Q4149630 birthPlace Q181376.
- Q4149630 birthYear "1864".
- Q4149630 deathDate "1944".
- Q4149630 deathYear "1944".
- Q4149630 pseudonym "Isabella Grinevskaya".
- Q4149630 thumbnail Isabella_Grinevskaya.jpg?width=300.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q13307258.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q181376.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q184.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q1874.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q204128.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q216954.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q22679.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q227.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q25285.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q2600707.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q270.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q34266.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q36.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q361.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q37.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q406.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q4079764.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q42976.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q4448524.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q4843032.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q4843046.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q4843050.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q656.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646364.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q6937006.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7006794.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7023238.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107756.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7107785.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7243.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7601277.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7779090.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7842436.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q7911706.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q8205219.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q8286438.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q8417106.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566276.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q8566530.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q8690285.
- Q4149630 wikiPageWikiLink Q9248.
- Q4149630 birthPlace "Grodno".
- Q4149630 dateOfBirth "1864".
- Q4149630 dateOfDeath "1944".
- Q4149630 name "Berta Friedberg".
- Q4149630 name "Grinevskaya, Isabella".
- Q4149630 placeOfBirth "Grodno".
- Q4149630 pseudonym "Isabella Grinevskaya".
- Q4149630 shortDescription "Russian-Polish writer and poet".
- Q4149630 type Person.
- Q4149630 type Agent.
- Q4149630 type Person.
- Q4149630 type Writer.
- Q4149630 type Agent.
- Q4149630 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4149630 type Thing.
- Q4149630 type Q215627.
- Q4149630 type Q36180.
- Q4149630 type Q5.
- Q4149630 type Person.
- Q4149630 comment "Isabella Grinevskaya (1864–1944) was the pen name of Berta Friedberg, daughter of the author Abraham Shalom Friedberg and the first wife of Mordechai Spector.She was born in Grodno in 1864 which at various times was part of Lithuania, Poland and Belarus though at the time was within the Russian Empire. In the 1880s she lived in St.".
- Q4149630 label "Isabella Grinevskaya".
- Q4149630 depiction Isabella_Grinevskaya.jpg.
- Q4149630 givenName "Isabella".
- Q4149630 name "Berta Friedberg".
- Q4149630 name "Grinevskaya, Isabella".
- Q4149630 name "Isabella Grinevskaya".
- Q4149630 surname "Grinevskaya".