Results 91 to 100 of about 133 (119)
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What Was the Gulag? New Books on the History and Memory of Soviet Repressions
Russian Reviewexaly +2 more sources
The Making of the New Martyrs of Russia – Soviet Repression in Orthodox Memory
Scando-Slavica, 2019Thirty years ago, in 1988, the Russian Orthodox Church (ROC) celebrated the millennium of its establishment with pomp and ceremony.
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Nationalities Papers, 2016
The general perception of Western analysts and observers is that the nation-states created as a result of the breakup of the Soviet Union all treat the memory of the dark, repressive aspects of the Stalinist regime in public spaces as a symbolic element in the creation of a new post-Soviet identity [Denison, Michael. 2009.
Zhanat Kundakbayeva, Didar Kassymova
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The general perception of Western analysts and observers is that the nation-states created as a result of the breakup of the Soviet Union all treat the memory of the dark, repressive aspects of the Stalinist regime in public spaces as a symbolic element in the creation of a new post-Soviet identity [Denison, Michael. 2009.
Zhanat Kundakbayeva, Didar Kassymova
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Fatima Gabitova: repression, subjectivity and historical memory in Soviet Kazakhstan
Central Asian Survey, 2016ABSTRACTThis article examines the personal papers of Fatima Gabitova, a writer and pedagogue who fell victim to Stalinist repression as a ‘wife of an enemy of the people’ in the Kazakh SSR. Gabitova’s life was in many ways extraordinary, and many of her experiences were hardly typical.
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The Making of the New Martyrs of Russia. Soviet Repression in Orthodox Memory
Europe-Asia Studies, 2018Veneration of saints is one of the fundamentals of Christianity. Going back to the first martyrs who followed Christ, the cult of saints flourished in the Middle Ages and was then rejected by Prote...
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Annales Universitatis Apulensis Series Historica
The Polish Catholic Church rebelled against Russia as early as the 19th century. After the establishment of the Soviet Union, hostility between the Moscow authorities and Polish clergy increased even more. Polish priests serving in the Soviet Union were repressed already in the 1920s and 1930s.
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The Polish Catholic Church rebelled against Russia as early as the 19th century. After the establishment of the Soviet Union, hostility between the Moscow authorities and Polish clergy increased even more. Polish priests serving in the Soviet Union were repressed already in the 1920s and 1930s.
openaire +1 more source