Titlebook: Religion in the Soviet Union; An Archival Reader Felix Corley Book 1996 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1996

耕种

结果

ly-opened archives. Included are documents from the KGB, the Central Committee, the Council for Religious Affairs and numerous other official bodies. For the first time in English we see the bureaucrats‘ own view of how religious believers should be controlled, following the story from the persecuti

NICE

Religious Groups in the Soviet Union,thodox and the Muslims — brought it back to life. It remained weak, needing constant state support to survive. Its importance in creating a good image among the large Armenian diaspora of the Middle East and North America gave it an importance to the Soviet authorities matched only by the Russian Orthodox Church.

falsehood

savage

Obstacle

衰老

Religious Groups in the Soviet Union,. Severe persecution all but eliminated the Church by the 1930s, but the 1943 rapprochement with the state — similar to that enjoyed by the Russian Orthodox and the Muslims — brought it back to life. It remained weak, needing constant state support to survive. Its importance in creating a good image

ORBIT

,War Communism and the New Economic Policy 1917–29,aspects of religious life in the country. The militant atheist ideology of the Bolsheviks, combined with their fear of any kind of independent organisations which could provide a focus of opposition, set the regime on an immediate collision course with religious groups, many of which were hostile to

精密

,Stalin’s Revolution from Above 1929–41,y element was the enactment of the Law on Religious Associations in April 1929. This far-reaching law defined what a religious association could and could not do. All such associations, under the leadership of a council of twenty people, were required to register with the state authorities and almos

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