Depicting Genocide: 20th Century Responses to the HolodomorMain MenuExhibition overviewThe Holodomor and its historical contextJournalism, activism, and disinformationArtistic responses to the Holodomorthe Ukrainian History and Education Centerb536a53657e04c4edda7414158720b005f01afa8This exhibition was made possible by a grant from the New Jersey Council for the Humanities, a state partner of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed in this exhibition do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities or the New Jersey Council for the Humanities.
12023-04-07T13:55:50-04:00Michael Andrecb47dc81430ec8a9df031d1883b5156df4684c670113Writer. Arrested and released in 1929. Moved to Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia in 1934. Died of anthrax in 1939.plain2023-07-04T20:42:37-04:00Michael Andrecb47dc81430ec8a9df031d1883b5156df4684c670Ivchenko was a writer who arrested and released in 1929. He moved to Vladikavkaz, North Ossetia in 1934, where he worked as an agricultural economist and taught English and died of anthrax in 1939.
His wife and fellow-writer Liudmyla Kovalenko Ivchenko survived, resettled as a post-war refugee in the United States, and worked for the Voice of America Ukrainian bureau. A portion of her archives are at the UHEC.
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12023-04-07T13:55:50-04:00Michael Andrecb47dc81430ec8a9df031d1883b5156df4684c670Arrested, repressed, or harassed1plain2023-04-07T13:55:50-04:00Michael Andrecb47dc81430ec8a9df031d1883b5156df4684c670
