Boris Jewrieinow

Boris Alekseejevich Yevrieinov, Russian Борис Алексеевич Евреинов (born 21 November 1888 in the village of Borsztyn in the gubernian province, died 29 October 1933 in Prague) is a Russian state activist, emigre socio-cultural activist, poet and publicist.

In 1907 he graduated from the classical gymnasium and then the faculty of history and philology of the University of St. Petersburg. He was elected judge of peace in the district of Ligov. In 1918 he became the secretary of science in the Ukrainian Ministry of Religious Affairs. In 1919 he joined the White General Anton Denikin. At the level of the cornet he served in the 17th Chernichowski Huskies Regiment. In February 1920, he was seriously wounded in the Rostov-on-Don area, after which he was evacuated to Thessaloniki. He then settled in the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. At the end of 1920 he came to Poland. Initially he became head of the board of the Russian internees. He was then chairman of the Russian-led Political-Political Committee under the leadership of Boris Sawinkov. He entered the exile literary group "Tawierna poetow". His literary works were published in the almanac "Szestiero". Since spring 1923 he lived in Prague. He received a scholarship from the Czechoslovak government. He was a docent of the Russian Institute of Law. At the same time, he was the chairman of the Prague Republican-Democratic Group. He was also a member of the Russian Pedagogical College. In 1925 he was one of the founders of the Russian Historical Association, subsequently serving as secretary. In 1927 he graduated from the Russian History Faculty of the Russian Academic Group in Czechoslovakia. In the same year he participated in the conference of historians of Europe and Slav countries in Warsaw. In 1929 he became a member of the Slav Institute and the scientific commission of the Russian Foreign Historical Archives. In 1930 he took part in the 5th congress of Russian academic organizations in Sofia. In the 1930s he joined the Union of Russian Writers and Journalists in Czechoslovakia. In 1932 he co-founded the Russian Musical Association. In 1937 his subsequent literary works were published in the publication "Antologija russkoj poezii w Polsze". He wrote numerous articles for the emigre press. He was the author of archival documents concerning Mikhail Bakunin. He performed with solo vocals. Bibliography

Russian Abroad. Gold book of emigration. The first third of the twentieth century. Encyclopaedic Biographical Dictionary. Moscow: The Russian Political Encyclopedia, 1997

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