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	Guardian Unlimited \| Obituaries \| Alexander Ginzburg
		Alexander Ginzburg, who has died aged 65, is a nostalgic figure of modern times, part of the western myth of the Russia of the 1950s, 60s and 70s, when literature, the word, played a crucial part in political change.
		Ginzburg's arrest in January 1967 was followed, a year later, by a five-year sentence, during which he succeeded in having his marriage to Irina Zholkovskaya registered in the camp guardroom in 1969.
		Ginzburg and his comrades in dissident circles were confused by many in the west with their counterparts there - political activists who attempted to reform the rigid conservatism of capitalist society by the radical, frequently illegal, means available to them.
	www.guardian.co.uk /obituaries/story/0,3604,763366,00.html (817 words)

	Alexander Ginzburg and the Resistance to Totalitarian Evil, Then and Now (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Alexander Ginzburg, 65, a former leading Soviet dissident, died on July 19, 2002 in his adopted city of Paris.
		Ginzburg fought for human rights during the Khrushchev and Brezhnev eras and was frequently jailed for his outspoken promotion of freedom.
		Ginzburg's co-defendant of the 1968 trial, Yuri Galanskov, died in the camp of ulcer perforation.
	www.frontpagemag.com /Articles/Printable.asp?ID=2233 (3562 words)

	Alexander Ginzburg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Alexander (Alik) Ilyich Ginzburg (Russian: Александр Ильич Гинзбург; November 21, 1936 Moscow – July 19, 2002 Paris), was a Russian journalist, poet, human rights activist and dissident.
		In 1979, Ginzburg was released and allowed to seek asylum in the United States, along with four other political prisoners and (Eduard Kuznetsov, Mark Dymshits, Valentin Moroz, and Georgy Vins) their families, as part of a prisoner exchange.
		Alexander Ginzburg and the Resistance to Totalitarian Evil, Then and Now, a 2002 interview with Eduard Kuznetsov, Vladimir Bukovsky and Yuri Yarim-Agaev
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Alexander_Ginzburg (147 words)

	Sobaka :: Dossier: Aleksandr Ginzburg/Alexander Ginzburg (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Ginzburg was the founder of the journal Syntaksis (Syntax), one of the first illegal or semi-legal publications to appear in the Soviet Union in 1959, and the first to be circulated beyond the hand-to-hand distribution system among circles at the universities.
		In 1964, Ginzburg was arrested again and sentenced to a year in prison for having the indecency to write letters to Russian émigrés abroad without proper authorization.
		In 1967, Ginzburg was the most prominent defendent in the so-called "Trial of the Four," in which the organs of the state revived the language and outrageous slanders of Stalin's show trials of the 1930s.
	www.diacritica.com /sobaka/dossier/ginzburg.html (591 words)

	Sun-Sentinel: Obituaries
		MOSCOW · Alexander Ginzburg -- persecuted and jailed by Soviet authorities for starting the self-publishing movement that drove the dissident movement for decades -- died Friday in Paris, according to Russian news reports.
		Ginzburg will be buried Monday in the Russian Memorial Cemetery south of Paris where many prominent countrymen who fled the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution are interred, Echo of Moscow radio and TVS television reported.
		Ginzburg was arrested again, and in 1979 was exiled in to France, where he had lived since.
	home.att.net /~y.fedorov/ginzburg/Sun-Sentinel.html (375 words)

	Vitaly Ginzburg
		Vitaly Ginzburg was born in 1916 in Moscow.
		Ginzburg is the author of several hundred papers and a dozen books devoted to physics and astrophysics.
		In 2002, when Russian Nobel Prize winner Alexander Solzhenitsyn came out with a book on Russian Jewish history that many in the Russian Jewish community found to be biased against Jews, Ginzburg persuaded the RJC to allocate funds towards the publication of a book that would refute Solzhenitsyn's perceived anti-Jewish claims.
	www.jewishvirtuallibrary.org /jsource/biography/vginzburg.html (333 words)

	News, Publications, Ausländerbehörde, Award, scholar, scientist, fellowships, Alexander von Humboldt ...
		The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, congratulates Vitaly Lazarevich Ginzburg as the 35th Nobel Prize Winner in its global Humboldt Network.
		Vitaly Lazarevich Ginzburg, Professor of Solid State Physics at the P. Lebedev Physical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, received the Humboldt Research Award for his academic life's work in October 2000.
		The President of the Humboldt Foundation, Professor Wolfgang Frühwald, personally presented the award to Vitaly Lazarevich Ginzburg in Moscow in September 2002 at the Symposium for Research Award Winners from the Russian Federation, honouring his outstanding achievements in the field of theoretical physics.
	www.avh.de /en/aktuelles/presse/pn_archiv_2003/2003_20.htm (337 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Monitoring \| Media reports \| Soviet-era dissident dies at 65
		Moscow-born journalist Mr Ginzburg was the pioneer of underground literature and one of the founders of the human rights movement in the former Soviet Union.
		Mr Ginzburg was first imprisoned in 1960 after he had launched the independent magazine Syntaxis - a compilation of literary works by banned Russian poets and writers.
		Alexander Solzhenitsyn's wife, Natalya, told Russian TV that Mr Ginzburg had "returned to people the understanding they could be merciful, even though all around them was this evil and horrible pressure".
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/low/not_in_website/syndication/monitoring/media_reports/2140832.stm (532 words)

	Biography - Alexander Anissimov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Alexander Anissimov attended the Glinka School in St Petersburg as a boy.
		Alexander studied piano and organ and having started as a boy, he sang for fifteen years.
		In 1996 Alexander conducted the Hong Kong Philharmonia at the Hong Kong International Festival at the invitation of Galina Gorchikova.
	www.alexanderanissimov.com /index.php?page=bio (1554 words)

	Sobaka :: The Canvas is a Crime (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		He was friendly with Alexander Ginzburg, and together they made contacts to have their writings and reports of abuses smuggled out of the Soviet Union for publication in the West.
		For Alexander Ginzburg, it was his third trip to the forced labour camps in a decade which had not yet ended.
		Skeletons like Ginzburg and Galanskov were impediments to the "dissidents of the West", who for years refused to believe the stories of the gulag and the liquidation of all opposition within Mother Russia.
	www.diacritica.com /sobaka/archive/canvas.html (4568 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Petrenko's lawyer, Alexander Ginzburg said that the deal, worth a total of $8 million, was legal because it was based on earlier framework agreements on military cooperation with North Korea.
		Ginzburg said the disassembled planes were sent to North Korea on railway across China.
		Ginzburg said the fighters were originally bound for Bosnia, but the contract was canceled at the last minute.
	www.worldtribune.com /worldtribune/x273.html (306 words)

	BETWEEN GENRES
		But this time she has also produced a kind of quasi-poetry, the non-writing of which the reader is invited to witness.
		third person, there is a certainty that the lyrical subject is Ginzburg herself, that we are reading a poem of her own: part draft, part interlinear, part auto-review.
		Ginzburg is, of course, closer to the former strategy: that of metaliterary conceptualism-But she is not alien to the latter: a "poorly written biography" and "insufficiently condensed experience" naturally result in "inadequate" prose.
	www.usc.edu /dept/las/sll/eng/ess/between.htm (1212 words)

	Ginzburg Natalia Ginzburg, Dall'intimo Neorealismo A Una Narrazione Concreta E Viva, Specchio Di Un'esis
		Alexander Ginzburg (posthumously Fund's director) was born in Moscow (1936).
		Natalia Ginzburg (191691) is one of the most celebrated and In 1938 she married Leone Ginzburg, a Russian literature professor and co. Extensive Properties of the Complex Ginzburg-Landau Equation - Collet, Eckmann (1998) (Correct) (5 of the Complex Ginzburg-Landau Equation Pierre Collet, 1 Jean-Pierre Eckmann.
		Ginzburg was born Natalia Levi in Palermo, Sicily.
	www.99hosted.com /names9169.html (544 words)

	Beyond the Pale: Alexander II - A Brief Spring
		HE REIGN OF ALEXANDER II brings fundamental changes for the Russian society at large, notably the emancipation of the serfs in 1861.
		On the first anniversary of Alexander's coronation the hated Cantonist system is repealed.
		Even the old myth of the Blood Libel, outlawed by Alexander I in 1817, is brought to life again in Kutais in 1878.
	www.friends-partners.org /partners/beyond-the-pale/english/32.html (241 words)

	FrontPage magazine.com
		Alexander Ginzburg, 65, a former leading Soviet dissident, died on
		Question #6: When I think of Ginzburg and dissidents such as yourselves, I don’t see it just as those people who fought for freedom against totalitarianism; I see brave and moral human beings who stood up against evil.
		Question #8: Ginzburg and dissidents such as yourselves struggled against tyranny.
	home.att.net /~y.fedorov/ginzburg/FrontPagemagazine.html (3496 words)

	Agence France Presse English: Soviet dissident Alexander Ginzburg dies, aged 65@ HighBeam Research (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Alexander Ginzburg, a Russian journalist and a principal dissident in the former Soviet Union, died in his adopted city of Paris aged 65, his wife, Arina Ginzburg, told AFP.
		Ginzburg had long struggled with ill health, a legacy of the nine years he spent in Soviet forced labour camps and prisons for his activism.
		Yelena Bonner, widow of the dissident Academician and Nobel Peace prize winner Andrei Sakharov who died in 1989, expressed her sorrow at Ginzburg's death, describing him as a leading figure in the dissident movement.
	www.highbeam.com /library/doc0.asp?docid=1P1:54611080&refid=ink_tptd_np (212 words)

	Galich, Alexander: Russkie plachi (Russian Laments) (Aprelevka Sound Production, 1996.01.01)
		Alexander was born on October 20, 1918 in Yekaterinoslav (Dnepropetrovsk, Ukraine).
		Galich is considered as one of the classic of the author song genre.
		In the 1940's - 1960's the name of Alexander Galich first of all was associated with plays and film scripts.
	www.audio-music.info /g/CD-0807.htm (333 words)

	University of Chicago, Department of Mathematics
		Victor Ginzburg, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics and the College.
		Alexander Furman, Ph.D., L. Dickson Instructor of Mathematics and the College.
		Alexander Kiselev, Ph.D., L. Dickson Instructor of Mathematics and the College.
	www.math.uchicago.edu /ind-pages.html (791 words)

	Bounds for the solutions of the complex Ginzburg-Landau equation in terms of the dispersion parameters - Mielke ...
		Abstract: The diameter in the L 1 --norm of the global attractor of the complex Ginzburg-- Landau equation u t = (1+iff)\Deltau+Ru \Gamma (1+ifi)juj 2oe u is estimated by using weighted energy estimates for the solutions on the whole space R d.
		For all parameters d; oe; ff, and fi for which global existence is known we obtain the bound C1 (d; oe; ff; fi)R 1=(2oe).
		7 Dimension of the attractor associated to the Ginzburg-- Land..
	citeseer.ist.psu.edu /mielke98bound.html (572 words)

	The Gulag: Life Inside by Brad Bauer (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The Alexander Ginzburg papers, recently acquired by the Hoover Archives, provide fascinating glimpses of life among Soviet dissidents during the 1960s and 1970s.
		Items that appear fairly mundane on first glance, such as a page of grocery receipts, represent a small part of the records maintained by the Ginzburgs as they administered what came to be called the “Solzhenitsyn Fund.” Worn identification documents with photos of a young Ginzburg document his release from prison in 1962 and 1972.
		Later in the 1970s, after being released from prison, Ginzburg was unable to find a job owing to his dissident activities; at the same time he was accused by the government of being a “parasite” because of his unemployment.
	www.hooverdigest.org /051/bauer.html (2360 words)

	TIME Magazine Archive Article -- Dual Messages to Washington -- Feb. 14, 1977 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In Moscow one night last week, a well-known Russian dissident, Poet Alexander Ginzburg, strolled to a public phone booth near his apartment; his own telephone had been cut off by the KGB.
		Before he was able to complete his call, however, Ginzburg was seized by several secret policemen and hauled away to a prison in the city of Kaluga, 90 miles southwest of Moscow.
		The harassment of Ginzburg was yet another move in the KGB's longstanding and meticulously prepared drive to suppress the self-appointed Helsinki Monitoring Committee, of which Ginzburg was a member.
	www.time.com /time/archive/printout/0,23657,914807,00.html (148 words)

	Soviet Dissident Ginzburg Dead
		PARIS -- Alexander Ginzburg, leading Soviet dissident and human rights campaigner, died Friday in Paris.
		Ginzburg was an advocate of nonviolent change who sought to embarrass the Soviet authorities by pressing them to respect their own laws.
		He also sought to increase external pressure on the Soviet Union to show more respect for individual rights by smuggling out information about abuses to the West, which could be broadcast back to the Soviet people by Western radio stations.
	www.themoscowtimes.com /stories/2002/07/22/013.html (175 words)

	HES: Discussion Editorial Philip E. Mirowski (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		This was certainly not Blaug, and it captured a range of historical experience in a thoughtful and provocative way.
		Concurrently, I was also reading Ginzburg's "The Cheese and the Worms," at the time a vanguard piece in social history, and saw a number of parallels between the two works.
		Both are aggressive readers of the historical record and look for discrepancies and gaps in previous historian's accounts.
	www.eh.net /~HisEcSoc/Resources/Editorials/Mirowski/discussion.shtml (1049 words)

	Moscow Helsinki Group (Public Group of the Assistance of the Implementation of Helsinki Accords in the USSR, Moscow ...
		Members of MHG were: Ludmilla Alexeeva, Mikhail Bernshtam (he was an MHG member for two months), Elena Bonner, Alexander Ginzburg, Peotr Grigorenko, Alexander Korchak, Malva Landa, Anatoly Marchenko, Vitaly Rubin, Anatoly Scharansky.
		In Moscow Yuri Orlov and Alexander Ginzburg were arrested, then Anatoly Scharansky and Malva Landa.
		MHG members were a subject to pressure aimed at their refusal from work in the Group and forcing them to immigrate.
	www.mhg.ru /english/18E49C2 (915 words)

	The Case of the Lithuanian Helsinki Group Leader Viktoras Petkus - V. Stanley Vardys
		In 1978, the court in Vilnius sentenced Balys Gajauskas, connected with Alexander Ginzburg, a Russian dissident writer, and with Solzhenitzyn's foundation for aid to political prisoners.
		Until then virtually unknown though prominent in dissident circles, Petkus was associated with the Catholic dissident movement and with the Lithuanian Helsinki group which monitored Moscow's compliance with the civil rights provisions of the Helsinki agreement of 1976.
		Whatever the formal charges, Petkus actually was punished for monitoring the government's internationally pledged implementation of civil rights, for seeking to establish permanent contacts with Baltic dissidents, and for organizing young people into reading circles for the study of religious beliefs and of national Lithuanian history.
	www.lituanus.org /1979/79_2_04.htm (1623 words)

	RUSNET :: CIS Today :: 2003/01/31 :: An exhibit for the dissident in crowd
		However, "Colors and Words," an exhibition in memory of Joseph Brodsky that opened Tuesday at the Alexander Blok Apartment Museum, produces more of an impression that the contemporary "left" scene is searching for a non-existent connection to - and reflected glory from - a bygone age.
		"I met him for the first time in 1965 at one of his first public performances, at a gathering at the home [in Leningrad] of my friend Alexander Ginzburg." Ginzburg, another well-known Soviet dissident, was imprisoned three times while living in the Soviet Union and finally managed to emigrate to Paris in 1979.
		The worst moment for the atheist is when he is really thankful and has nobody to thank.
	www.rusnet.nl /news/2003/01/31/culture02.shtml (471 words)

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