Browse Items (4583 total)

The cover of the book "Speaking Out: Issues and Controversies."

The calendar includes both catholic and orthodox holidays. It was published by the Belarusian Self-Help committee in Wattenstedt in 1947.

KhABR stands for Christian Society of Belarusian Workers in Great Britain
[Khrysʹtsii͡anskae ab'ednanʹne belaruskikh rabotnikaŭ u V. Brytanii ]. The monthly journal began its publication in 1948 and the last issue came out in 1961.

A monthly publication which represented Belarusian Alliance in Canada. It was published from 1948 until 1954.

A Canadian literary journal, only two issues were published in 1955.

An Orthodox Christian journal published first in the DP camp in Windischbergerdorf, Germany in 1948 and as of 1950, in New Jersey. The last issue was published in 1965 in Cleveland, Ohio.

A monthly journal of the literary society Bai͡avai͡a Uskalos [The Battle Ascent] Published in Germany from 1949; as of no. 1/4 (1954) published in Toronto, Canada, until 1981.

The only known issue of the Belgian periodical Nezalez͡hnasʹt͡sʹ (
Independance). Editor: Uładysłaŭ Ryski.

A satirical periodical published from 1953 to 1954 in Melbourne, Austarlia

A monthly periodical, Sharsʹt͡senʹ (Hornet) was published from 1952 to 1953.

A biweekly journal published in London by the Biełaruskaje Vydavieckaje Tavarystva [Belarusian Publishing Society]. In Latin and Cyrillic characters. Published from 1947 to 1950.

A monthly periodical of the Belarusians in the USA, published from 1948 to 1949.

A short poetry collection by Maksim Bahdanovich.

A collection of traditional games and activities published by the organization "Reunification of Belarusian scouts abroad."

The literary society Shypshyna [Wild Rose] was organized in Germany in 1945 and moved to the USA in 1950.

A medical periodical for Belarusian doctors. In Latin and Cyrillic characters. Published from 1946 to 1949.

A collection of Belarusian folk songs for school children.

A geography textbook for primary school. Typescript.

A second edition of the Russian-Belarusian dictionary by Maksim Harėtski, an activist and writer of the Belarusian national renewal.

A grammar book known as Belarusian classical orthography.

This short book contains illustrations, including examples of old Belarusian orthography, portraits of church and political personalities and writers.