Luiza palanciuc biography
- Luiza Palanciuc, an essayist and poet, in 2014.
- Since 2014 Sora had been married to philosophy researcher and writer Luiza Palanciuc.
- Paris Üniversitesi Fransız Ulusal Bilimsel Araştırma Merkezi.
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Mihai Șora
| Mihai Șora | |
|---|---|
| Milli Eğitim Bakanı | |
| Görev süresi 26 Aralık 1989 - 28 Haziran 1990 | |
| Başbakan | Petre Roman |
| Yerine geldiği | Ion Teoreanu |
| Yerine gelen | Gheorghe Ștefan |
| Kişisel bilgiler | |
| Doğum | 7 Kasım 1916(1916-11-07) Temesremete, Avusturya-Macaristan (şimdiki: Remetea Mare, Romanya) |
| Ölüm | 25 Şubat 2023 (106 yaşında) Bükreş, Romanya |
| Milliyeti | Rumen |
| Partisi | Komünist Parti |
| Evlilik(ler) | Mariana Klein Luiza Palanciuc |
| Çocuk(lar) | 3 |
| Bitirdiği okul | Bükreş Üniversitesi Paris Üniversitesi Fransız Ulusal Bilimsel Araştırma Merkezi |
| Mesleği | Filozof, deneme yazarı ve siyasetçi |
Mihai Șora (okunuşu:[miˈhaj ˈʃora]; 7 Kasım 1916 – 25 Şubat 2023), Rumen filozof, deneme yazarı ve siyasetçi.
Yaşamı ve kariyeri
[değiştir | kaynağı değiştir]Șora, 7 Kasım 1916'da Otodoks bir ailenin çocuğu olarak Temesremete, Avusturya-Macaristan'da (şimdiki: Remetea Mare, Romanya) doğdu.[1]Bükreş Üniversitesi'nde 1934'ten 1938 yılı
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Mihai Șora
Romanian philosopher and essayist (1916–2023)
Mihai Șora (Romanian pronunciation:[miˈhajˈʃora]; 7 November 1916 – 25 February 2023) was a Romanian philosopher and essayist.
Career
After travelling back to Romania in 1948, Șora became a member of the Romanian Communist Party (PCR) and was employed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, at the time led by communist leader Ana Pauker. In interviews published after the fall of Communist Party rule in 1989, Șora said that he was unofficially "arrested".[1] He was barred from holding a teaching appointment in Communist Romania, but nevertheless became an influential editor for one of the main Romanian publishers, ESPLA.[2] Șora's family emigrated to the West in the 1970s, and he was allowed to visit them in the 1980s. According to Aurelia Crăiuțu, he was forced to publish under pseudonyms rather than use his own name.[3] However, Șora was still able to publish his third book in 1985.[4]
In March 1989, he joined intellectuals protesting the treatment of dissident p
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Romanian philosopher Mihai Sora turns 100
Romanian philosopher Mihai Sora turned 100 today, November 7. President Iohannis awarded Mihai Sora with the “Romania’s Star” National Order, the highest distinction of the Romanian state, on September 26, on his centennial’s occasion. The same distinction was given to another Romanian personality who turned 100 this year, historian Neagu Djuvara.
Mihai Sora received a YouTube channel as a gift from his wife, as well as the trailer of the movie called “100” dedicated to his anniversary.
“Life is beautiful and you must enjoy it. However, I don’t know if everybody knows how to enjoy it. And I don’t know if those who don’t know to enjoy life can learn what joy means. Joy is something you are born with. It is part of your life, it’s your life. Actually, to enjoy means to live, to have life. To enjoy the blue sky, the green grass, the wet rain and the warm sun,” said Sora in a short excerpt of the “100” film.
Mihai Sora’s second wife, writer Luiza Palanciuc Sora (whom he married two years ago, at the age of 98),
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