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Poet Lili Novy and Ljubljana
When learning of Ljubljana’s history, we usually talk about wars, kings, and emperors. But how does the city’s past look through the eyes of a woman poet and translator?
FSK at Slovenian Book Days
The Forum of Slavic Cultures took part in the Slovenian Book Days in Maribor and Ljubljana by discussing the 100th book published in the 100 Slavic Novels collection, the Serbian translation of Berta Bojetu Boeta’s novel Filio ni doma (Filio is not at Home).
International Summer School of Museology on the Green Transformation
This year’s International Summer School of Museology was held for the 15th time, this time under the title Museums and Green Transformation.
An evening of Serbian poets at Villa Zlatica
As part of the Month of Serbian Culture in Slovenia, three Serbian poets presented themselves
to the Slovenian audience in Villa Zlatica.
Exhibition on Slovenian-Czech Literary Contacts Opens at Villa Zlatica
The call for entries for the 10th edition of the Živa Award presented by the Forum of Slavic Cultures is now closed.
FSK at Slovenian Book Days in Maribor
The call for entries for the 10th edition of the Živa Award presented by the Forum of Slavic Cultures is now closed.
21 Museums in the Competition for the 10th Živa Award
The call for entries for the 10th edition of the Živa Award presented by the Forum of Slavic Cultures is now closed.
FSK at the Leipzig Book Fair
After a successful promotion at the Frankfurt Book Fair last October, one of the international activities that kicked off the 20th anniversary of the Forum of Slavic Cultures was a presentation at the Leipzig Book Fair.
The 100th book in the 100 Slavic Novels series is published!
We are proud to announce that the 100th book in the 100 Slavic Novels series has recently been published. The novel Filio ni doma by the Slovenian writer Berta Bojetu has been published in Serbian translation.
From poet Lili Novy to mayor Ivan Hribar: A guided tour of Ljubljana
When we talk about Ljubljana’s history, we usually mention wars, kings and emperors. But what does the city’s past look like through the eyes of a poet and translator?