@article{1476791,
      author = {Anin, Arkadii,  and Bazhan, Mykola,  and Bohuslavs 'ka,  Valeriia,  and Cherevatenko, Leonid,  and Dabo-Nikolaiev,  Borys,  and Drach, Ivan,  and Fal'kovych, Hryhorii,  and  Fishbein, Moisei,  and Hal'perin, Iakiv,  and Hennessy,  John,  and Holovanivs'kyi, Sava,  and Holubyts'kyi, Denys,   and Iushchenko, Oleksa,  and Kaczurowskyj, Igor,  and  Katsnel'son, Abram,  and Kin, Ostap,  and Kin, Ostap,  and  Kiyanovska, Marianna,  and Pavlychko, Dmytro,  and  Pervomais'kyi, Leonid,  and Pidpalyi, Volodymyr,  and  Ryl's'kyi, Maksym,  and Shcherbak, Iurii,  and Shvets',  Vasyl',  and Sosiura, Volodymyr,  and Tarnawsky, Marta,   and Tychyna, Pavlo, },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1476791},
      title = {Babyn Yar : Ukrainian Poets Respond /},
      abstract = {In 2021, the world commemorates the 80th anniversary of  the massacres of Jews at Babyn Yar. The present collection  brings together for the first time the responses to the  tragic events of September 1941 by Ukrainian Jewish and  non-Jewish poets of the Soviet and post-Soviet periods,  presented here in the original and in English translation  by Ostap Kin and John Hennessy. Written between 1941 and  2018 by over twenty poets, these poems belong to different  literary canons, traditions, and time frames, while their  authors come from several generations. Together, the poems  in Babyn Yar: Ukrainian Poets Respond create a language  capable of portraying the suffering and destruction of the  Ukrainian Jewish population during the Holocaust as well as  other peoples murdered at the site.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.4159/9780674271739},
      recid = {1476791},
      pages = {1 online resource (160 p.)},
}