Юрий Лотман в моей жизни: Воспоминания. Дневники. Письма

Lichnostʹ vydai͡ushchegosi͡a filologa, literaturoveda, kulʹturologa I͡U.M. Lotmana (1922-1993), odnogo iz osnovateleĭ znamenitoĭ Tartuskoĭ shkoly, ego zhiznʹ i tvorchestvo segodni͡a vyzyvai͡ut osobyĭ interes issledovateleĭ. Imenno poėtomu M.V. Sonkina reshilasʹ na publikat͡sii͡u ne tolʹko vospominaniĭ svoeĭ materi F.S. Sonkinoĭ, no takzhe ee dnevnikov i perepiski s Lotmanom, predstavli͡ai͡ushcheĭ zhivoĭ vzvolnovannyĭ razgovor dvukh li͡ubi͡ashchikh li͡udeĭ. Znakomye so studencheskikh let, I͡U.M.Lotman i F.S. Sonkina sblizilisʹ spusti͡a dva desi͡atiletii͡a i s tekh por ikh otnoshenii͡a igrali ogromnui͡u rolʹ v zhizni kazhdogo. V otlichie ot pisem mnogikh izvestnykh korrespondentov-kolleg Lotmana, ikh perepiska pochti ne zatragivaet nauchnykh problem, ona obrashchena k zhizni chastnoĭ, bytovoĭ, dushevnoĭ, osveshchai͡a kak vnutrenniĭ mir I͡Urii͡a Mikhaĭlovicha, tak i kharakter zhenshchiny, kotorui͡u on li͡ubil dolgie gody. Kak skazal sam Lotman, "istorii͡a prokhodit cherez dom cheloveka, cherez ego chastnui͡u zhiznʹ". V ėtom smysle perepiska Lotmana i Sonkinoĭ voĭdet v russkui͡u kulʹturu ne tolʹko kak i͡arkoe svidetelʹstvo chuvstva, redkogo po nakalu i vysote, no i kak svidetelʹstvo ėpokhi.

Outstanding personality of the philologist, literary critic and culture expert Yuri M. Lotman (1922-1993), one of the founders of the famous Tartu school, his life and work today are of particular interest to researchers. That's why M. V. Sonkina decided to publish not only the memories of his mother, F. S. Soncini, but also her diaries and correspondence with Lotman that represents living the excited conversation between two loving people. Friends from his student years, Lotman and F. S. Concina close two decades later and since then their relationship has played a huge role in everyone's life. Unlike the letters of many well-known correspondents, colleagues Lotman, their correspondence without much reference to scientific problems, she turned to a life of private, domestic, emotional, illuminating how the inner world of Yuri Mikhailovich, and the nature of the woman he loved for many years. As he said himself Lotman, "the story passes through the house of a man by his private life." In this sense, the correspondence between Lotman and Soncini will be included in Russian culture not only as a clear evidence of the feelings of rare intensity and height but as a testimony of the era.