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Leningrad's Prisoners and the Battle for Leningrad
Russian Studies in History, 2013Leningrad's prisoners worked as hard for the war effort and suffered as much from deprivation as did citizens who were not incarcerated. By 1944, the extremely high mortality and morbidity rates characteristic of the famine years had begun to decline.
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The Leningrad Affair and the Provincialization of Leningrad
Russian Review, 1983sports facility in the Soviet Union should have signified Leningrad's reemergence as that country's most important city.2 The weather collaborated with the gymnasts to make for a perfect day: the temperature rose to the upper 60s as nearly every cloud drifted from sight leaving the spectators to bask in rare northern sunlight.
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Logistical Support of Air Operations of the Leningrad Front During the Siege of Leningrad
Modern History of Russia, 2017 The article reveals the process of logistic support of air operations the Leningrad front in the period 1941–1944. Historical database is the archive of the Ministry of defense and the historic archive of St. Petersburg.
Prigodich, N. D.
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Experiment, 2018
Abstract A new life began with my enrolment in the Ph.D. program at Leningrad State University. I describe the intellectual milieu of that moment as well as the ideological and material impediments to normal social and private life—fraught with injustice and the constant struggle between spiritual uprightness and political humiliation.
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Abstract A new life began with my enrolment in the Ph.D. program at Leningrad State University. I describe the intellectual milieu of that moment as well as the ideological and material impediments to normal social and private life—fraught with injustice and the constant struggle between spiritual uprightness and political humiliation.
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2003
Abstract Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union by Germany and its allies, commenced on 22 June 1941 and would, according to the Nazi Fuhrer Adolf Hider, “shake the world.” Leningrad was a major objective of the original Barbarossa order to the senior officers and staff of the German army Oberkommando des Heeres (OKH ...
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Abstract Operation Barbarossa, the invasion of the Soviet Union by Germany and its allies, commenced on 22 June 1941 and would, according to the Nazi Fuhrer Adolf Hider, “shake the world.” Leningrad was a major objective of the original Barbarossa order to the senior officers and staff of the German army Oberkommando des Heeres (OKH ...
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LENINGRAD OBJECT DESIGN IN THE CONTEXT OF THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE "LENINGRAD STYLE"
Technical Aesthetics and Design Research, 2023Leningrad object design is a phenomenon of Russian artistic culture. The selection of themes and plots, the selected language is largely determined by the process of searching for the Leningrad identity. It is this factor in the assessment with the basis of preparation that allows artists to talk about Leningrad design as an element of the “Leningrad ...
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Russian Studies in History, 2011
Soviet society of the Brezhnev years—because it had lost the rigidity of totalitarianism but had not yet abandoned the collective consciousness of communism—bred both political/ideological dissidence and a kind of creative "dropping out." Interviews reveal how, in the 1970s, Leningrad's Saigon Cafe offered a space for creative and other misfits to ...
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Soviet society of the Brezhnev years—because it had lost the rigidity of totalitarianism but had not yet abandoned the collective consciousness of communism—bred both political/ideological dissidence and a kind of creative "dropping out." Interviews reveal how, in the 1970s, Leningrad's Saigon Cafe offered a space for creative and other misfits to ...
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Canadian Theatre Review, 1976
The Leningrad Theatre of the Young Spectator was founded in 1922 in an abandoned school house. The “found” space used there was shaped to encourage thrust staging with room for 500 to 600 seats. This seating arrangement worked so well for 50 years that when the founder, Alexander Bryantzev planned the new building, he asked for, and received, a thrust
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The Leningrad Theatre of the Young Spectator was founded in 1922 in an abandoned school house. The “found” space used there was shaped to encourage thrust staging with room for 500 to 600 seats. This seating arrangement worked so well for 50 years that when the founder, Alexander Bryantzev planned the new building, he asked for, and received, a thrust
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