The issue features 5 articles by noted Carpatho-Rusyn American scholars/specialists:
- Breaking Down Boundaries: A Brief Introduction to Carpatho-Rusyns, By Patricia A. Krafcik
Learn about the rich and fascinating history of the Carpatho-Rusyn peoples.
- The Lost World of Subcarpathian Rus’: The Searching Lens of Rudolf Hůlka, From the National Library of the Czech Republic’s Slavonic Library Collection
Get a rare glimpse, in color photographs, of Carpatho-Rusyns during the 1920s.
- Old Countrymen, New Neighbors: Early Carpatho-Rusyn and Slovak Immigrant Relations in the United States, By Richard D. Custer
Discover how the Slovak and Carpatho-Rusyn communities in the United States experienced times of cooperation and conflict which helped lead them to defining their respective identities.
- “No! We Won’t Die!”: Rediscovering Emil Kubek, By Nick Kupensky
A case study of one Rusyn immigrant and the impact he had on his community and the Carpatho-Rusyn legacy. (unabridged version is posted online)
- The Woman Behind the Artist: Andy Warhol’s Mother, By Elaine Rusinko
Take a look at how famed artist Andy Warhol was influenced by his Carpatho-Rusyn mother Julia Warhola.
I am thrilled to have my work included in this excellent set of articles by friends and colleagues in the NCSML's attractive and readable journal. Here's a partial glimpse of my article.
A fully-illustrated and unabridged version of my article will be posted soon at the NCSML website (and here). The full Summer 2016 issue of Slovo is now online.
In July and August, the museum is hosting a variety of Andy Warhol-themed events revolving around its current Warhol exhibit, "Immortal: Warhol’s Last Works" (May 14-Aug. 11), which was also the inspiration for devoting the current issue of Slovo to Carpatho-Rusyn topics.
To visit the National Czech & Slovak Museum & Library and/or join as a supporter (which includes a Slovo subscription), see their website, www.ncsml.org. Issues of Slovo are available for purchase at the Museum Store in Cedar Rapids.
Original material is © by the author, Richard D. Custer; all rights reserved.
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