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Maxim D Shrayer

Biographic Data

ID1095720
NAMEMaxim D Shrayer
GIVEN NAMESMaxim D
FAMILY NAMEShrayer
SIGNATURESHRAYER M D
AFFILIATIONSBoston College
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS25
TOTAL CITATIONS4
AUTHOR COUNT24
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • Bunin and His Lolita

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Revue de littérature comparée•2026

    La question de l’influence de Bounine sur le roman Lolita de Nabokov a à peine retenu l’attention des spécialistes des deux écrivains. Cet article propose une réévaluation à la fois chronologique et rétrospective du corpus des fictions de Bounine, notamment à travers le prisme des romans américains Lolita et de L’Enchanteur , le prédécesseur de Lolita . Cet article défend l’hypothèse selon laquelle le thème de l’amour interdit envers de très jeun…

  • Plaisirs du translinguisme

    Open Access•Maxim D Shrayer, Luba Jurgenson•ARTICLE•Nouveaux cahiers de Marge•2023

    Les Nouveaux Cahiers de Marge ont vocation à diffuser le fruit des activités scientifiques du centre de recherches MARGE. Cette équipe d’accueil (E.A. 3712) de l’Université Jean Moulin-Lyon 3 et de l’Université de Lyon, se propose comme objets les relations de la littérature avec ce qui la borde ou la traverse, qu’il s’agisse d’autres discours et récits, d’autres champs disciplinaires, d’autres médias. Cette publication nativement numérique reflè…

  • Voices of Jewish-Russian Literature

    Maxim D Shrayer•BOOK•Voices of Jewish-Russian Literature•2019

    This definitive and comprehensive anthology of major nineteenth- and twentieth-century fiction, nonfiction and poetry by eighty Jewish-Russian writers explores both timeless themes and specific tribulations of a people’s history.

  • With or Without You

    Maxim D Shrayer•BOOK•With or Without You•2019

    In his captivating new book, author and scholar Maxim D. Shrayer offers a richly journalistic portrait of Russia’s dwindling yet still vibrant Jewish community. This is simultaneously an in-depth exploration of the texture of Jewish life in Putin’s Russia and an émigré’s moving elegy for Russia’s Jews.

  • Pavel Antokolsky as a Witness to the Shoah in Ukraine and Poland

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry•2016

  • Out of a maelstrom

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•East European Jewish Affairs•2008

  • Genrikh Sapgir

    Karen Rosneck, Maxim D Shrayer et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2006

  • Netting the Butterfly Man

    Maxim D Shrayer, Maxim Shrayer et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and the Arts•2005

    In this essay, we examine the role of Vladimir Nabokov in W. G. Sebald's The Emigrants (1992; Eng. tr. 1996), both as a character in the novel (as the unannounced "butterfly man") and as an intertextual and metaphysical point of reference. It is our contention that this authorial intervention on Sebald's part may stem from the fact that both the German-born Sebald and the Russian-born Nabokov were spiritual witnesses to the Shoah, and though they…

  • To Reveal Our Hearts

    Maxim D Shrayer, Carole B Balin•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•2002

  • Russian Poet/Soviet Jew

    Barry P Scherr, Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2002

  • Dostoevskii, the Jewish Question, and The Brothers Karamazov

    Open Access•Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    In this article, Maxim D. Shrayer offers a new perspective on Fedor Dostoevskii's writings about the Jews. Following a trajectory initiated by Vladimir Solov'ev and Leonid Grossman, Shrayer argues that for Dostoevskii the Jewish question is primarily religious, rather than social or ethnic. Through close textual analysis, but also by placing the controversial blood libel episode fromThe Brothers Karamazovin the larger context of Dostoevskii's fic…

  • The World of Nabokov's Stories

    Stephen Jan Parker, Maxim D Shrayer et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2000

  • The world of Nabokov's stories

    Maxim D Shrayer, Maxim Shrayer•BOOK•The world of Nabokov's stories•1999

    This is a choice magazine outstanding academic book. A century after his birth, Vladimir Nabokov (1899-1977) remains controversial, provocative, and cool. Yet while he receives acclaim as a major American writer, few of his admirers in the West know the unique place he occupies in his native Russian tradition. In this captivating interpretation of Nabokov's career through the prism of his short fiction, Maxim D. Shrayer explores how Nabokov eclip…

  • After Rapture and Recapture

    Open Access•Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1999

  • Why Are the Cranes Still Flying

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1997•Cited by: 2

    In 1991, Cranes Are Flying was shown in the Providence, Rhode Island, Public Library as part of a spring festival of Russian culture. Present in the audience-composed heavily of Russian emigres-was my eighty-year-old grandmother, Anna M. Studnits. Later, I asked her whether the film-now viewed from the estranged vantage point of a Russian emigre in the U.S.still had a powerful impact upon her. The print was scratched, the sound was poor, but I st…

  • The Life of Arseniev

    Maxim D Shrayer, Ivan Bunin et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1996

  • "Pilgrimage, Memory and Death in Vladimir Nabokov's Short Story "The Aurelian

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1996

  • The Tutor-Female Student Story and Its Romantic Ironic Design in Pushkin's Dubrovskii

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•1995

  • Slovar' russkikh zarubezhnykh pisatelei

    Maxim D Shrayer, Valentin Bulgakov et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995

  • Za tridevjat' zemel'. Antologija emigrantskoj prozy 1980-x

    Maxim D Shrayer, Elena Gessen•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1994

  • Berega. Stikhi poetov vtoroi emigratsii

    Maxim D Shrayer, Valentina Sinkevich•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1994

  • Cernovik

    Maxim D Shrayer, A Oceretjanskij•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1993

  • Two Poems on the Death of Akhmatova

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1993

    (1993). Two Poems on the Death of Akhmatova: Dialogues, Private Codes, and the Myth of Akhmatova’s Orphans. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 35, No. 1-2, pp. 45-68

  • Rodnaia rech'. S predisloviem Andreia Siniavskogo

    Maxim D Shrayer, Petr Vail et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1992

  • Rethinking Romantic Irony

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1992

  • Dostoevskii, the Jewish Question, and The Brothers Karamazov

    Open Access•Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    In this article, Maxim D. Shrayer offers a new perspective on Fedor Dostoevskii's writings about the Jews. Following a trajectory initiated by Vladimir Solov'ev and Leonid Grossman, Shrayer argues that for Dostoevskii the Jewish question is primarily religious, rather than social or ethnic. Through close textual analysis, but also by placing the controversial blood libel episode fromThe Brothers Karamazovin the larger context of Dostoevskii's fic…

  • Why Are the Cranes Still Flying

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1997•Cited by: 2

    In 1991, Cranes Are Flying was shown in the Providence, Rhode Island, Public Library as part of a spring festival of Russian culture. Present in the audience-composed heavily of Russian emigres-was my eighty-year-old grandmother, Anna M. Studnits. Later, I asked her whether the film-now viewed from the estranged vantage point of a Russian emigre in the U.S.still had a powerful impact upon her. The print was scratched, the sound was poor, but I st…

  • Rodnaia rech'. S predisloviem Andreia Siniavskogo

    Maxim D Shrayer, Petr Vail et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1992

  • Rethinking Romantic Irony

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1992

  • Cernovik

    Maxim D Shrayer, A Oceretjanskij•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1993

  • Two Poems on the Death of Akhmatova

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Canadian Slavonic Papers•1993

    (1993). Two Poems on the Death of Akhmatova: Dialogues, Private Codes, and the Myth of Akhmatova’s Orphans. Canadian Slavonic Papers: Vol. 35, No. 1-2, pp. 45-68

  • Za tridevjat' zemel'. Antologija emigrantskoj prozy 1980-x

    Maxim D Shrayer, Elena Gessen•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1994

  • Berega. Stikhi poetov vtoroi emigratsii

    Maxim D Shrayer, Valentina Sinkevich•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1994

  • The Tutor-Female Student Story and Its Romantic Ironic Design in Pushkin's Dubrovskii

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Canadian-American Slavic Studies•1995

  • Slovar' russkikh zarubezhnykh pisatelei

    Maxim D Shrayer, Valentin Bulgakov et al.•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1995

  • The Life of Arseniev

    Maxim D Shrayer, Ivan Bunin et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1996

  • "Pilgrimage, Memory and Death in Vladimir Nabokov's Short Story "The Aurelian

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•1996

  • Why Are the Cranes Still Flying

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1997•Cited by: 2

    In 1991, Cranes Are Flying was shown in the Providence, Rhode Island, Public Library as part of a spring festival of Russian culture. Present in the audience-composed heavily of Russian emigres-was my eighty-year-old grandmother, Anna M. Studnits. Later, I asked her whether the film-now viewed from the estranged vantage point of a Russian emigre in the U.S.still had a powerful impact upon her. The print was scratched, the sound was poor, but I st…

  • The world of Nabokov's stories

    Maxim D Shrayer, Maxim Shrayer•BOOK•The world of Nabokov's stories•1999

    This is a choice magazine outstanding academic book. A century after his birth, Vladimir Nabokov (1899-1977) remains controversial, provocative, and cool. Yet while he receives acclaim as a major American writer, few of his admirers in the West know the unique place he occupies in his native Russian tradition. In this captivating interpretation of Nabokov's career through the prism of his short fiction, Maxim D. Shrayer explores how Nabokov eclip…

  • After Rapture and Recapture

    Open Access•Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Russian Review•1999

  • The World of Nabokov's Stories

    Stephen Jan Parker, Maxim D Shrayer et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2000

  • To Reveal Our Hearts

    Maxim D Shrayer, Carole B Balin•ARTICLE•The Modern Language Review•2002

  • Russian Poet/Soviet Jew

    Barry P Scherr, Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2002

  • Dostoevskii, the Jewish Question, and The Brothers Karamazov

    Open Access•Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Slavic Review•2002•Cited by: 2•References: 5

    In this article, Maxim D. Shrayer offers a new perspective on Fedor Dostoevskii's writings about the Jews. Following a trajectory initiated by Vladimir Solov'ev and Leonid Grossman, Shrayer argues that for Dostoevskii the Jewish question is primarily religious, rather than social or ethnic. Through close textual analysis, but also by placing the controversial blood libel episode fromThe Brothers Karamazovin the larger context of Dostoevskii's fic…

  • Netting the Butterfly Man

    Maxim D Shrayer, Maxim Shrayer et al.•ARTICLE•Religion and the Arts•2005

    In this essay, we examine the role of Vladimir Nabokov in W. G. Sebald's The Emigrants (1992; Eng. tr. 1996), both as a character in the novel (as the unannounced "butterfly man") and as an intertextual and metaphysical point of reference. It is our contention that this authorial intervention on Sebald's part may stem from the fact that both the German-born Sebald and the Russian-born Nabokov were spiritual witnesses to the Shoah, and though they…

  • Genrikh Sapgir

    Karen Rosneck, Maxim D Shrayer et al.•ARTICLE•The Slavic and East European…•2006

  • Out of a maelstrom

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•East European Jewish Affairs•2008

  • Pavel Antokolsky as a Witness to the Shoah in Ukraine and Poland

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry•2016

  • Voices of Jewish-Russian Literature

    Maxim D Shrayer•BOOK•Voices of Jewish-Russian Literature•2019

    This definitive and comprehensive anthology of major nineteenth- and twentieth-century fiction, nonfiction and poetry by eighty Jewish-Russian writers explores both timeless themes and specific tribulations of a people’s history.

  • With or Without You

    Maxim D Shrayer•BOOK•With or Without You•2019

    In his captivating new book, author and scholar Maxim D. Shrayer offers a richly journalistic portrait of Russia’s dwindling yet still vibrant Jewish community. This is simultaneously an in-depth exploration of the texture of Jewish life in Putin’s Russia and an émigré’s moving elegy for Russia’s Jews.

  • Plaisirs du translinguisme

    Open Access•Maxim D Shrayer, Luba Jurgenson•ARTICLE•Nouveaux cahiers de Marge•2023

    Les Nouveaux Cahiers de Marge ont vocation à diffuser le fruit des activités scientifiques du centre de recherches MARGE. Cette équipe d’accueil (E.A. 3712) de l’Université Jean Moulin-Lyon 3 et de l’Université de Lyon, se propose comme objets les relations de la littérature avec ce qui la borde ou la traverse, qu’il s’agisse d’autres discours et récits, d’autres champs disciplinaires, d’autres médias. Cette publication nativement numérique reflè…

  • Bunin and His Lolita

    Maxim D Shrayer•ARTICLE•Revue de littérature comparée•2026

    La question de l’influence de Bounine sur le roman Lolita de Nabokov a à peine retenu l’attention des spécialistes des deux écrivains. Cet article propose une réévaluation à la fois chronologique et rétrospective du corpus des fictions de Bounine, notamment à travers le prisme des romans américains Lolita et de L’Enchanteur , le prédécesseur de Lolita . Cet article défend l’hypothèse selon laquelle le thème de l’amour interdit envers de très jeun…

Art (15 works) · History (12 works) · Literature (11 works) · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Russian Literature and Bakhtin Studies (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Judaism (5 works) · Soviet and Russian History (5 works) · Vladimir Nabokov Literary Studies (5 works)

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