Štefan Golja i njegovi

Štefan Golja i njegovi

Ivan Pregelj

"Štefan Golja and His Men" is a novel by Slovenian writer Ivan Pregelj from 1928. The work is set in the historical context of the Tolmin Peasants' Revolt of 1713, providing deep insight into the social and spiritual challenges of the time.

The main character, Štefan Golja, is based on a real person, the son of a Tolmin peasant, Simon Golja, who was ordained a priest in 1713. In the novel, Štefan Golja confronts the tensions between traditional Catholic morality and human nature. Through his character, Pregelj explores the complexity of the human soul, moral dilemmas, and conflicts between spiritual ideals and worldly challenges.

The novel is characterized by rich language and detailed descriptions, providing the reader with a sense of authenticity and immersion in the time and space of the action. Pregelj skillfully balances between historical fact and fiction, creating a work that is both educational and artistically valuable.

"Štefan Golja and His" is considered one of the pinnacles of Pregelj's work, summarizing the basic features of his literature, including the enduring tension between traditional teachings on morality and efforts to harmonize it with man's primordial human nature.

This work provides a valuable contribution to the understanding of Slovenian cultural and historical heritage, while at the same time raising universal questions about human nature, morality, and spirituality.

Translation
Branimir Žganjer
Editor
Miroslav Vaupotić
Dimensions
14 x 21 cm
Pages
132
Publisher
Spektar, Zagreb, 1974.
 
Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
Language: Croatian.

Multiple copies are available

Copy number 1

Condition:Used, good condition (visible signs of use)
Damages or inconvenience notice:
  • Slight damage to the cover

Copy number 2

Condition:Unused

Copy number 3

Condition:Unused
 

Are you interested in another book? You can search the offer using our search engine or browse books by category.

You may also be interested in these titles

Božji međaši: Pripovijest iz Istre

Božji međaši: Pripovijest iz Istre

Ivan Pregelj

Ivan Pregelj (1883–1960), a Slovenian writer, professor, and Catholic intellectual, briefly taught at the Pazin Gymnasium. The fruit of that experience was the story Božji mejniki (God's Milestones) (1925), later published under the title Plovan pre Šime.

Hrvatsko književno društvo Sv. Jeronima, 1925.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
12.36
Fantom opere

Fantom opere

Gaston Leroux

The mysterious Phantom appears at the Paris Opera, controlling events from the shadows and falling in love with the young singer Christine. Love, jealousy and secrets lead to a tragic ending.

Jutarnji list, 2005.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
9.84
Finis Terrae: Ostavština

Finis Terrae: Ostavština

Raoul Schrott

Schrott's Finis Terrae: Legacy novel is constructed as a found legacy: a blend of notes, travel, history, and fiction in search of the edges of the world, identity, and memory.

Meandar, 2003.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
3.26
Čudnovato prijateljstvo glumca Jeseniusa

Čudnovato prijateljstvo glumca Jeseniusa

Ivan Olbracht

Ivan Olbracht's story follows the actor Jesenius, who prepares for the role of Jan Jesenius and, by identifying with him, gradually becomes psychologically destabilized and loses his sense of his own identity.

Naklada zaklade tiskare Narodnih novina, 1933.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
6.46
Bijeg

Bijeg

Milutin Cihlar Nehajev

A psychological novel about the downfall of the gifted intellectual Đuro Andrijašević, who flees from reality but finds no salvation in either the city or the province. A classic of Croatian modernism (1909).

Katarina Zrinska, 1996.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
9.36
Die Rosenzüchterin

Die Rosenzüchterin

Charlotte Link

Franca Palmer flees a personal crisis to the island of Guernsey, where she meets Beatrice Shaye. By investigating her past, she uncovers secrets from the German occupation that continue to shape the lives of everyone involved decades later.

Blanvalet, 2010.
German. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
5.26