Szivárvány, 1987 (8. évfolyam, 21-22. szám)

1987-02-01 / 21. szám

RAINBOW 1987/21.

Literary, artistic and critical review

Published every four months

Summary

We open this issue with the poem of Géza Aczél ( Debrecen), followed by a short story of Dezső Monoszlóy: Japanese Love.

We are publishing poems of Erika Dedinszky, Adam Makkai, Tamás Tűz, Ágnes Simándi (Budapest), Mária Virágh, Tibor Zalán, Brigitta Bah (Toronto), Sándor Kovács (Vienna), József Bállá, András Jánosi (Toronto), and Dénes Csengev.

We also include two short stories, one by István Csurka, and the other by László Császár. Annamária Kocsis’: Portrait of Pál Maiéter (2ndpart) is followed by a study of Czeslaw Milosz: Poles and Russians. György Borszéky (Toronto) remembers the pioneer ofthe Hungarian Republic: György Nagy.

György Krassó ( London ) writes about his ex-inmate of the prison, L. N. Shalom — is a reflection of Békés (Hungary) to the Open Letter of the Jewish Peace Committee (Szivárvány, 1985/15.).

In the critics ’ section we are focusing on the Selected Works of István Bibó (published in Hungary) by Gyula Borbándi. Mihály Ferdinandy reviews Károly Kerényi’s book: Wege und Weggenossen.

We publish book reviews by Ferenc Mózsi, Tihamér Komjáthy (Chicago), Sándor Domokos, Gyula J. Sánta-Pintér (Puerto Rico), Péter Farkas, Klára Györgyéé, Gábor Benedek (Hungary), Agnes Mirtse, János Bebek (California), János Dunai, and Lóránt Czigánv.

We include Lajos Szathmáry's comments on the Diary of Z. S. (Story of a Hungarian V. I. P. / ? / in Chicago), and Lajos Kutasi Kovács’ report from the Museum of Mankind (London). We conclude this issue with György Petri’s letter.

Géza Szőcs (Munich) writes about the "techne” of the Transylvanian artist, Anna Tamás (New York), whoes creations illustrate this issue along with the sculptors of Barna P. Kernyaiszky (Los Angeles).