Ievhen Malaniuk reading his own works, followed by conversation involving unknown individuals.
Browse UHEC digitized audio
These recordings are only a tiny fraction of the audio in the UHEC collections, and it does not even include all of the audio that has already been digitized. Some recordings have not been published due to privacy, copyright, technical, or other considerations. But in many cases, we simply haven't had time to upload it yet. Please check back, as we are continually adding content.
If you are interested in a particular type of recording or content, please look at our audio collection overview or contact us and we will be happy to provide further information about content which may be digitized but not available online, or which still needs to be digitized.
These recordings are made available for research purposes only. Any use or republication online, in the broadcast media, or in film and television is forbidden except with the permission of the Center and all relevant copyright holders. Please contact the UHEC Archives for details.
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Recording of a panakhyda (memorial service) for those who perished under the Soviet regime that took place at the Ukrainian Orthodox church in New York City. It begins with an introductory speech by Archbishop Mstyslav, and ends with a station announcement that would have eventually been spliced into the beginning of the broadcast.
Live recording of the eulogy by Nadia Svitlychna at the grave of General Petro Grigorenko (1987). This is followed by what appears to be a recorded telephone interview of Lev Kopelev (in Russian) speaking on Vasyl Stus (possibly 1985). Note that the Kopelev interview contains long pauses.
Speech by the noted Ukrainian-American lawyer, journalist, and community activist Semen Demydchuk recorded at an unknown live event. His speech is mostly concerned with the history of Ukrainian immigrants to the United States. He recounts the founding of the first Ukrainian churches in the "coal country" of Pennsylvania, issues with "latinization" in the Ukrainian Catholic Church, the origins of Ukrainian fraternal organizations, Ukrainian language schools, Ukrainian-American assemblies (one of which he himself was instrumental in organizing), post-WWI and post-WWII community activities, the current state of the Ukrainian-American community, and prospects for the future.
Completion of the UHEC digital audio portal was made possible in part by the National Endowment for the Humanities: Exploring the human endeavor
Any views, findings, conclusions, or recommendations expressed here do not necessarily represent those of the National Endowment for the Humanities.