Published by Ukrains?ke vydavnyche tovarystvo, Munich, 1947
Seller: RARE PAPER INC, Brooklyn, NY, U.S.A.
Publisher's wrappers. 180 pages. 21 cm. Text in Ukrainian. A worn copy from the library of Ioan Teodorovych; inscribed on the title page. This book was published within a displaced persons (DP) camp established for Ukrainian refugees in the aftermath of World War II. Serving as a vital cultural and educational hub, these camps became centers for intellectual and literary activities, fostering the publication of numerous works in various fields, including history, literature, and education. This particular publication likely played a significant role in preserving Ukrainian culture and identity during a tumultuous period of displacement and uncertainty, providing valuable resources and insights to the displaced community. Markiian Terletsky (1885-1963) was a Galician pedagogue, historian, and community activist. He taught at the Peremyshl State Gymnasium before becoming a professor in Prague. Returning to Galicia, he directed gymnasiums and served as an inspector of secondary schools. Terletsky also edited publications and later became director of the Ukrainian gymnasium in Jaros?aw. He emigrated to the United States in 1952 and contributed significantly to Ukrainian education and historical scholarship through his writings.