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Ella Yuryevna Kagan (Russian: Элла Юрьевна Каган; 24 September [O.S. 12 September] 1896 – 16 June 1970), known as Elsa Triolet (Russian: Эльза Триоле), was a Russian-French writer and translator.
Elsa Triolet was a Russian, a Jew, and an ardent, lifelong supporter of Communism. She was an independent, seemingly innocent, promiscuous, and elusive woman who inhabited two worlds, her beloved Russia and her adopted country, France.
Elsa Triolet, née Ella Yourievna Kagan (en russe : Элла Юрьевна Каган) le 12 septembre 1896 (24 septembre dans le calendrier grégorien) à Moscou et morte le 16 juin 1970 à Saint-Arnoult-en-Yvelines, est une femme de lettres et résistante française d'origine russe, née de parents juifs.
Feb 13, 2021 · Elsa Triolet and Viktor Shklovsky. Their “letters not about love,” perhaps precisely because they are not about love, achieve an unmistakable intimacy. Left: Alamy. By Jennifer Wilson. Feb. 13,...
Triolet, Elsa 1896–1970. (Ella Iurievena Kagana, Daniel Laurent) PERSONAL: Born Ella Iurievana Kagana, September 25, 1896, in Moscow, Russia; died June 16, 1970; immigrated to France, c. 1918; daughter of Yuri Kagan (a contract law lawyer) and Helena Youlievna (a pianist); married André Triolet (a French military at-taché), 1918 (divorced ...
Elsa Triolet. Elsa Kagan was born into a Jewish family of a lawyer and a music teacher in Moscow. Elsa graduated from the Moscow Institute of Architecture. Elsa enjoyed poetry and in 1915 befriended the aspiring futurist poet and graphic artist Vladimir Mayakovsky.
Jun 17, 1970 · PARIS, June 16 — Elsa Triolet, the Goncourt ‐ prize winning novelist who was the wife of Louis Aragon, the poet, died of heart failure to day. Her age was 73.
