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Edward George Seidensticker (February 11, 1921 – August 26, 2007) was a noted post- World War II American scholar, historian, and preeminent translator of classical and contemporary Japanese literature.
Edward George Seidensticker, né le 11 février 1921 à Castle Rock dans le Colorado et mort le 26 août 2007 à Tokyo, est un japonologue et traducteur américain de littérature japonaise, particulièrement connu pour sa version en anglais du Genji monogatari (1976) qui fait référence parmi les traductions modernes 1.
11 févr. 2021 · Edward Seidensticker (1921–2007) was one of the leading Japanese-English translators of the twentieth century, best known for translations of The Tale of Genjiand works by Kawabata Yasunari,...
31 août 2007 · Edward G. Seidensticker, an eminent translator from the Japanese who brought the work of ancient and modern writers to a wide English-speaking public, died on Sunday in Tokyo. He was 86 and...
Edward G. Seidensticker’s legacy in world literature and in scholarship and writing about Japan will be much written about and discussed elsewhere. For SWET and for translators, he was a friend of great eminence and empathy.
21 sept. 2007 · A tribute to Edward G. Seidensticker, a renowned Japanologist and translator of Japanese literature, who died in 2007. The author recalls their last meeting in Tokyo and Seidensticker's love for the city.
29 août 2007 · Edward Seidensticker, a pioneering scholar and translator of Japanese literature, including the epic “Tale of Genji,” has died in Tokyo. He was 86. Seidensticker died Sunday after slipping into a...
