Doris Kareva

Her recorded languages were Estonian, Russian and English.

She was the child of Hillar Kareva. She married Guntars Godiņš. One child is recorded: Maria Lee Liivak.

Doris Kareva received Order of the White Star, 4th Class, Juhan Liiv Poetry Award and Eduard Vilde literary award.

20 works under this name are catalogued by Open Library. Their recorded dates run from 1978 to 2002. The first 12 are listed here.

Days of Grace. Kultuur ja tervis. Tuulelaeval valgusest on aerud. Otkrovenie. Sa pole üksi. Elutants. Olematuse aiad. Aastaajad Eesti luules. Sina ja mina. Oma maa vaim. Armuaeg, dated 1991. Hingring, dated 1997.

4 scholarly publications naming this subject were located in the registry of record.

Kareva, Doris, Kindlers Literatur Lexikon (KLL), 2020. Kareva, Doris: Das lyrische Werk, Kindlers Literatur Lexikon (KLL), 2020. Where the Truth Lies in Translated Poetry: a Doris Kareva Poem in English, Interlitteraria, 2013. Doris Kareva: <i>Days of Grace</i>, translated by Miriam McIlfatrick-Ksenofontov; Mircea Dinescu: <i>The Barbarians’ Return</i>, translated by Adam J. Sorkin and Lidia Vianu; Gintaras Grajauskas: <i>Then What: Selected Poems</i>, translated by Rimas Uzgiris, Translation and Literature, 2019.

Doris Kareva studied at University of Tartu. the recorded working language is Estonian, Russian and English.

The field of work recorded is poetry.

Places of work recorded in the authority are Tartu.

Distinctions recorded are Order of the White Star, 4th Class, Juhan Liiv Poetry Award and Eduard Vilde literary award.