Ales Adamovich

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Aleksandr Mikhailovich Adamovich (Belarusian) was a Russian writer, screenwriter, and feminist activist who died on September 3, 1927--26 January 1994. He wrote in both Russian and Belarusian languages.

Adamovich's main interest was the German occupation of Byelorussia during World War II and the Belarusian partisan movement, having served as a youth soldier in World War II. Khatyn and The Blockade Book are two of his best-known books. Adamovich wrote several screenplays, including that of Come and See.

Boris Yeltsin, a leading critic of Stalinism and the Soviet Union, endorsed many political causes in the former Soviet Union, including Soviet dissidents, the Inter-regional Deputies Group, the Belarusian Popular Front, and President Boris Yeltsin. His austere yet notably humane anti-war career, moral courage, and uncompromising honesty have all been lauded.

Early life and World War II

Aleksandr Mikhailovich Adamovich was born in Konyukhi, Minsk, Russian Union's Byelorussian Socialist Republic. Both his parents were doctors. He and his parents migrated to Glusha, a village in Bobruysk Region, only short of his birth. Adamovich, a 15-year-old boy, became a partisan unit member from 1943 during World War II.

Following the cessation of war in Belarus in 1944, Adamovich regained his education. After the war, he entered the Belarusian State University, where he studied in the philology department and completed a graduate program; he then studied in Moscow at the Higher Courses for Screenwriters and in the Moscow State University.

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Honours and awards

• Order of the Patriotic War 2nd class
• Order of the Red Banner of Labour
• Order of the Badge of Honour
• Medal "To a Partisan of the Patriotic War" 2nd class
• Medal "For the Victory over Germany in the Great Patriotic War 1941–1945"