Raduga is the oldest "thick journal" published in Russian in Ukraine. And now it needs help
Forwarded From Meduza — Books
Raduga is the oldest "thick journal" published in Russian in Ukraine. And now it needs help
On the night of June 15, Russia attacked Kyiv. Nearly all city districts were hit by the shelling, along with several unique cultural heritage landmarks — the Dormition Cathedral of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra and the Dovzhenko National Film Studio.
The missile strike also affected our colleagues at the Kyiv-based magazine Raduga. The magazine’s staff were not harmed, but the building where the editorial office was located was completely destroyed and cannot be restored. Raduga’s team is now trying to save the surviving archives and is continuing work on the new issue.
Raduga is a monthly literary, arts, social, and political journal founded in 1927. It is one of Europe’s oldest Russian-language literary journals.
You can help the editors of Raduga via this link.
Archives Saved After the Editorial Office Strike
After the Kyiv strike, the magazine's office was destroyed and staff are saving archives.
Russian culture was easier to reach by missile.