About: Sarina Cassvan

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Sarina Cassvan (born Sara Cassvan; January 3, 1894–January 8, 1978) was a Romanian novelist and translator. Born into a Jewish family in Bacău, her parents were Lazăr Cassvan and his wife Janeta Alter Con. She attended the literature and philosophy faculty of Bucharest University. Her first work in journalism was published in 1912, while her first book, Crezul ocnașului, appeared the following year. She contributed to Revista copiilor și a tinerimii, Adevărul literar și artistic, Lupta, Cuvântul literar, Dimineața, Scena, , Femeia, Gazeta literară and Contemporanul. Between 1929 and 1933, she sent correspondent's reports to Paris. In 1933, she edited the magazine 1933-1934. She founded the European Thought Association, which she led for eight years. During this time, the organization was s

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing person
rdfs:label	Sarina Cassvan (en)
rdfs:comment	Sarina Cassvan (born Sara Cassvan; January 3, 1894–January 8, 1978) was a Romanian novelist and translator. Born into a Jewish family in Bacău, her parents were Lazăr Cassvan and his wife Janeta Alter Con. She attended the literature and philosophy faculty of Bucharest University. Her first work in journalism was published in 1912, while her first book, Crezul ocnașului, appeared the following year. She contributed to Revista copiilor și a tinerimii, Adevărul literar și artistic, Lupta, Cuvântul literar, Dimineața, Scena, , Femeia, Gazeta literară and Contemporanul. Between 1929 and 1933, she sent correspondent's reports to Paris. In 1933, she edited the magazine 1933-1934. She founded the European Thought Association, which she led for eight years. During this time, the organization was s (en)
dcterms:subject	1978 deaths Romanian women children's writers Romanian children's writers 1894 births 20th-century journalists 20th-century translators Jewish Romanian writers banned by the Antonescu regime Romanian Jews Romanian dramatists and playwrights Romanian journalists Romanian magazine editors Romanian short story writers Romanian translators University of Bucharest alumni Romanian anthologists People from Bacău Women magazine editors Romanian novelists Romanian women short story writers
Wikipage page ID	47988947 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1051246061 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Romania 1978 deaths Romanian women children's writers Romanian children's writers Elena Văcărescu Contemporanul Vasile Alecsandri National Theatre Bacău 1894 births 20th-century journalists 20th-century translators Jewish Romanian writers banned by the Antonescu regime Romanian Jews Romanian dramatists and playwrights Romanian journalists Romanian magazine editors Romanian short story writers Romanian translators University of Bucharest alumni Bucharest Ion Pas Romanian anthologists Théâtre Tristan-Bernard Ion Antonescu People from Bacău Women magazine editors Romanian novelists Romanian women short story writers Dimitrie Cantemir Société des Auteurs et Compositeurs Dramatiques Iași Romanian Jews Bucharest University dbr:Rampa_(magazine)
sameAs	Sarina Cassvan Sarina Cassvan Sarina Cassvan Sarina Cassvan Sarina Cassvan Sarina Cassvan Sarina Cassvan Sarina Cassvan
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Reflist dbt:Short_description
has abstract	Sarina Cassvan (born Sara Cassvan; January 3, 1894–January 8, 1978) was a Romanian novelist and translator. Born into a Jewish family in Bacău, her parents were Lazăr Cassvan and his wife Janeta Alter Con. She attended the literature and philosophy faculty of Bucharest University. Her first work in journalism was published in 1912, while her first book, Crezul ocnașului, appeared the following year. She contributed to Revista copiilor și a tinerimii, Adevărul literar și artistic, Lupta, Cuvântul literar, Dimineața, Scena, , Femeia, Gazeta literară and Contemporanul. Between 1929 and 1933, she sent correspondent's reports to Paris. In 1933, she edited the magazine 1933-1934. She founded the European Thought Association, which she led for eight years. During this time, the organization was sponsored by Elena Văcărescu and financed by prominent domestic and foreign individuals. Thanks to her ongoing literary activity and cultural promotion abroad, she was received into the Société des Auteurs Dramatiques and the Académie Féminine des Lettres. The World War II-era Ion Antonescu regime officially banned her entire work as "Jewish". Besides short stories and novels, she wrote much children's literature, as well as a romanticized biography of Dimitrie Cantemir, the 1963 Între pană și spadă. Her 1933 30 de zile în studio was among the first books of reportages in the country, and also represented an early example of Romanian-language works about the cinema. Her plays were Măștile destinului (performed at the Iași National Theatre and at Paris' Théâtre Albert-Ier), Una sau mai multe femei and Calvar. Her children's plays were Niță, Nuța și Lăbuș and În țara trântorilor; they appeared in Iași and in Bucharest. Cassvan assembled and translated Contes roumains d’écrivains contemporains, a 1931 anthology, and was responsible for numerous translations from world literature. Her husband was fellow writer Ion Pas. (en)
gold:hypernym	Novelist
schema:sameAs	Sarina Cassvan
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Sarina_Cassvan?oldid=1051246061&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	3914 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Sarina_Cassvan
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Ion Pas A. de Herz Mihail Sadoveanu Sarina (given name) Sarina Cassvan-Pas Sarina Casvan
is Wikipage redirect of	Sarina Cassvan-Pas Sarina Casvan
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Sarina_Cassvan

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