Joseph Lvovich Orsher (known under a pseudonym as O. L. D'Or ; July 10 (22), 1878 , p. Staroe Pereyaslavsky Uyezd in the Poltava province - February 19, 1942 , Leningrad ) - Russian Soviet writer and journalist, satirist , parodist , feuilletonist .
| Joseph Orsher | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Joseph Lvovich Orsher |
| Aliases | O. L. D'Or, Old Journalist |
| Date of Birth | July 22 (July 10 ) 1878 |
| Place of Birth | from. Old Pereyaslavsky district Poltava province Russian Empire |
| Date of death | February 19, 1942 (63 years old) |
| A place of death | Leningrad |
| Citizenship |  Russian Empire  |
| Occupation | , |
| Years of creativity | 1893-1942 |
| Genre | prose, journalism |
| Language of Works | Russian |
Content
- 1 Biography
- 2 Creativity
- 3 Selected Bibliography
- 4 Literature
- 5 Links
Biography
Born in 1878 in the Poltava region .
Since 1893, it was published in newspapers in the south of the Russian Empire. Since 1906 he lived in St. Petersburg . He was published in newspapers and magazines Rech, Tovarishch, Russkoe Slovo , Morning of Russia , Day, in the satirical magazines Signal, Suryi Volk, Satyricone and New Satyricon .
In 1918 he edited one of the first Soviet satirical magazines - Guillotine ( Petrograd ).
During the Civil War (1919), he was a correspondent for the Petrograd branch of the Russian Telegraph Agency (ROSTA).
In the 1920s he was published in the magazines Red Raven, Red Pepper, and Hippopotamus .
He died during the siege of Leningrad .
Creativity
In 1906 he published the first part of a novel about the life of a Jewish town - “Yakov Markovich Melamedov” (the second part was not published). The fame of O. L. D'Or brought stories, feuilletons and parodies published in The Satyricon, The New Satyricon, and in the books Fish Dances, On Gray People, Laughter Among the Ruins, Muse with a Drum and others.
Peru I. L. Orsher owns the chapter “Russian History” in the book “General History, processed by the Satyricon.”
The author of collections of short stories, feuilletons and a book of memoirs, “The Literary Path of the Pre-Revolutionary Journalist” (1930).
Selected Bibliography
- The failed war. 1908.
- After many years. 1908.
- Comet: Notes of an astronomer. 1910.
- Fish dances. 1911
- Exam for the editor: A picture of the near future. 1913.
- The future of the Balkans. From the future textbook of Ilovaisky. 1913.
- Curse beginners. 1914.
- Muse with a drum. 1915
- He is a socialist ... 1918.
- Russian history with Varangians and thieves. 1922.
- Journey of Pirpont Morgan. 1925.
- Russian classics in Russian. 1925
- Gogol's trousers. 1926.
- I want to smoke. 1927.
- Gimp 1928.