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Larisa Bogoraz (Larisa Iosifovna Bogoraz-Brukhman) was born on 8 August, 1929 in Kharkiv, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (now Ukraine), is a Soviet dissident. Discover Larisa Bogoraz's Biography, Age, Height, Physical Stats, Dating/Affairs, Family and career updates. Learn How rich is she in this year and how she spends money? Also learn how she earned most of networth at the age of 74 years old?

Popular As Larisa Iosifovna Bogoraz-Brukhman
Occupation linguist
Age 74 years old
Zodiac Sign Leo
Born 8 August, 1929
Birthday 8 August
Birthplace Kharkiv, Ukrainian SSR, Soviet Union (now Ukraine)
Date of death 6 April, 2004
Died Place Moscow, Russian Federation
Nationality Ukraine

We recommend you to check the complete list of Famous People born on 8 August. She is a member of famous with the age 74 years old group.

Larisa Bogoraz Height, Weight & Measurements

At 74 years old, Larisa Bogoraz height not available right now. We will update Larisa Bogoraz's Height, weight, Body Measurements, Eye Color, Hair Color, Shoe & Dress size soon as possible.

Physical Status
Height Not Available
Weight Not Available
Body Measurements Not Available
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Who Is Larisa Bogoraz's Husband?

Her husband is Yuli Daniel, Anatoly Marchenko

Family
Parents Not Available
Husband Yuli Daniel, Anatoly Marchenko
Sibling Not Available
Children Alexander Daniel

Larisa Bogoraz Net Worth

Her net worth has been growing significantly in 2023-2024. So, how much is Larisa Bogoraz worth at the age of 74 years old? Larisa Bogoraz’s income source is mostly from being a successful . She is from Ukraine. We have estimated Larisa Bogoraz's net worth, money, salary, income, and assets.

Net Worth in 2024 $1 Million - $5 Million
Salary in 2024 Under Review
Net Worth in 2023 Pending
Salary in 2023 Under Review
House Not Available
Cars Not Available
Source of Income

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Timeline

1929

Larisa Iosifovna Bogoraz (Лари́са Ио́сифовна Богора́з(-Брухман), full name: Larisa Iosifovna Bogoraz-Brukhman, Bogoraz was her father's last name, Brukhman her mother's, August 8, 1929 – April 6, 2004) was a dissident in the Soviet Union.

1950

Born in Kharkiv, at the time capital of the Ukrainian SSR, to a family of Communist Party bureaucrats, she graduated as a linguist from the University of Kharkiv and in 1950, married her first husband, Yuli Daniel, a writer.

Together, they moved to Moscow.

Her marriage to Daniel would ultimately lead to her becoming involved in activism.

1965

In 1965, Daniel and a friend of his, Andrei Sinyavsky, were arrested for a number of writings that they had had published overseas under pseudonyms (see Sinyavsky-Daniel trial).

The trial of the two men was the beginning of a crackdown on dissent under General Secretary Leonid Brezhnev.

They were both sent to terms in forced labor camps.

After their detention, Bogoraz wrote to Brezhnev in protest, despite knowing that such an act could land her in prison.

1968

In 1968, together with Pavel Litvinov, she prepared a letter addressed to the "world community" about the "Trial of the Four" (Yuri Galanskov, Alexander Ginzburg, Alexey Dobrovolsky, Vera Lashkova).

Bogoraz became well known when, on August 25, 1968, she organized seven people to protest in Red Square against the Soviet Union's invasion of Czechoslovakia at the 1968 Red Square demonstration, together with Pavel Litvinov, Natalya Gorbanevskaya, Vadim Delaunay and other protesters.

As all participants, Bogoraz was arrested, tried and sentenced to four years of exile in Siberia, which she spent in a woodworking plant.

1970

Daniel was released in 1970, while Bogoraz was still in Siberia.

Their marriage did not survive much longer, and they soon divorced.

However, soon after her release, Bogoraz resumed her resistance of the Soviet regime.

She signed many public appeals to the authorities.

She co-wrote an underground book, Memory, which detailed Stalin's terror and was subsequently published overseas.

She also contributed to the underground publication A Chronicle of Current Events.

1975

In 1975, she wrote a letter to Yuri Andropov, who was the head of the KGB at the time, requesting that he open the organization's archives.

Bogoraz later married Anatoly Marchenko, another prominent dissident.

Together, they co-wrote a number of appeals.

1980

Marchenko was arrested in 1980, and unlike Daniel, did not survive his sentence.

1986

Bogoraz launched a campaign in 1986 to have all political prisoners freed.

The campaign was successful, as the following year, General Secretary Mikhail Gorbachev began releasing them.

This came too late for Marchenko, who died as a result of a hunger strike shortly before the initial release.

1987

In 1987, she tried to initiate a campaign for amnesty for political prisoners.

1989

In 1989, Bogoraz joined, and subsequently became chairwoman of, the newly re-founded Moscow Helsinki Group.

She acted as a bridge between the old guard of dissidents, and the new generation that were arising as the Soviet Union dissolved.

After the demise of the Soviet Union, Bogoraz continued her activism, visiting prisoners and holding seminars on the defense of human rights.

She also became chairwoman of the Seminar on Human Rights, a joint Russian-American nongovernmental organization.

1996

She resigned from the latter in 1996, but continued to exert influence in human rights circles up until her death.

1999

Not long before her death, she issued an open letter condemning both the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia and the 2003 Iraq War.

2004

She died in Moscow on April 6, 2004, aged 74, after a series of strokes.

Bogoraz is mentioned in the song Ilyich (in Russian) by Yuliy Kim, available at several sites.

That song is about reaction of Brezhnev on the demonstration catches the spirit of the epoch of Brezhnev stagnation, although at the time of writing of the song, the text of the letter of Andropov to Central Committee was not available.