The Dahl Prize is the literary prize of Russian emigration, awarded in Paris in the 1980s. Named in honor of the writer and lexicographer Vladimir Ivanovich Dahl . The jury of the award included writer Viktor Nekrasov , editor-in-chief of the Russian Thought newspaper Irina Ilovaiskaya , historian Nikita Struve , Slavicist Georges Niva, and others.
Award Winners
- 1978 - Vladimir Kormer (for the book “The Mole of History”)
- 1979 - Nal Podolsky (for the story "The Cat's Story")
- 1980 - Felix Rosiner (for the novel “The One Finkelmayer”)
- 1981 - Yuri Halperin (for the novel “The Bridge over the Summer”)
- 1984 - Vadim Delone , posthumously (for the book “Portraits in a Barbed Frame”)
- 1985 - Felix Svetov (for the book "The Experience of Biography"),
- 1985 - Viktor Kondyrev (for the book "Boots - the face of an officer")
- 1986 - Yuri Karabchievsky (for the book “Resurrection of Mayakovsky”)
According to some reports, Slava Lyon [1] and the Shargorod Brothers [2] also received the award.
Notes
- ↑ Vyacheslav V. Ogryzko. Russian writers, the modern era. - M .: Literary Russia, 2004. - p. 185.
- ↑ Shargorodsky Lev Pavlovich (Inaccessible link) . The date of circulation is January 15, 2012. Archived May 1, 2012.