On August 5, another inspiring creative meeting took place between representatives of the European Fund for Slavic Literature and Culture (EFSLC) and the renowned Bratislava photographer Rudolf Bihári.
On August 5, another inspiring creative meeting took place between representatives of the European Fund for Slavic Literature and Culture (EFSLC) and the renowned Bratislava photographer Rudolf Bihári.
The library of the European Foundation for Slavic Literature and Culture (EFSLC), established in 2015 in Bratislava, holds over 6,000 books. Its collection includes fiction, scientific, and educational literature in Russian, Slovak, Ukrainian, Belarusian, and other Slavic languages.
The European Slavic Literature and Culture Foundation (EFSLiC) continues its fruitful cooperation with the Russian Editorial Office of Radio Slovakia International (Slovak Radio). As part of this project, another interview was conducted by Natalia Yadrishnikova, Vice-President of the Foundation and an external contributor to the editorial office.
The summer activities of the European Foundation for Slavic Literature and Culture (EFSLiC) are focused on preparing for cultural events and engaging in active translation work. One of the foundation’s top priorities remains the support and promotion of Slavic culture, particularly in the fields of painting and photography.
A new stage of the summer translation internship for students of Matej BelUniversity (Banská Bystrica) has begun at the European Foundation for SlavicLiteracy and Culture (EFSLiC) and the Russian Center of the Russkiy MirFoundation. For several years now, students from the Faculty of Russian Studieshave been participating in this internship as part of the foundation'scooperation program, gaining professional experience in the field of humanitariancommunications, intercultural dialogue, and practical translation.
July 3, Moscow. The press center of the Moskovsky Komsomolets newspaper has become a platform for discussing one of the most pressing topics - the preservation and development of the Russian language in the face of rapidly developing digital technologies