Peter Svetina, born 1970 in Ljubljana, studied Slovene and Slavic Studies in Ljubljana and Prague. Since 2003, he has been lecturer in Slovene and South Slavic Literature at the University…
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Peter Svetina, born 1970 in Ljubljana, studied Slovene and Slavic Studies in Ljubljana and Prague. Since 2003, he has been lecturer in Slovene and South Slavic Literature at the University…
Rossitsa Tacheva was born in 1946 in Sofia. She visited an English language secondary school and studied French philology in Sofia. She has translated over 50 books by Balzac, Maupassant,…
Irina Talevska studied at Blaze Koneski Faculty of Philology in Skopje. She translates fiction and non-fiction from Italian and Spanish into Macedonian. So far she has translated works of Anna…
Meral Tarar-Tutuš was born in 1966 in Ludwigsburg. She visited school in Germany but returned to Serbia to study German language and literature in Belgrade. She has been working as…
Ekaterina Tarpomanova was born in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, and graduated Balkan Studies at the University of Sofia where she learned the languages of the Balkan Linguistic Union – Albanian, Greek, and…
Wilhelm Tauwinkel, born in Bucharest in 1969, studied theology, social work and classical philology at the University of Bucharest. He worked as an editor until 1999. In 2004 he obtained…
Asya Tihinova-Jovanović, born in Sofia, studied Slavic philology and worked for 25 years as a translator and editor for the Bulgarian editorial department of the radio station Radio Jugoslavija in…
Daniela Tkalec was born in 1963 in Zagreb. She went to school in Germany but return to Croatia to study German and French languages and literatures in her home city.
Emilija Tomovska-Bojkovska, born in Skopje in 1963, is a full professor at the Blaže-Koneski Faculty of Philology at the University of Skopje. Her teaching and research areas are linguistics and…
Stevan Tontić, born in 1946 in Sanski Most (Bosnia and Herzegowina), studied philosophy and sociology in Sarajevo. He has published eleven volumes of poetry, one novel and two books of…
Dubravko Torjanac has translated Judith Schalansky’s Verzeichnis einiger Verluste into Croatian.