Titlebook: Soviet Antireligious Campaigns and Persecutions; Volume 2 of a Histor Dimitry V. Pospielovsky Book 1988 Dimitry V. Pospielovsky 1988 atheis

同谋

,The Early Persecutions, 1917–21,he Red Terror of the War Communism era. Thousands of clergy and faithful laymen were murdered or persecuted in those years. The pretexts for this were several. The principal ones were suspicion of collaboration with the enemy during the Civil War, the Patriarchal anathema pronounced on the Bolshevik

保守党

,Contempt and Hate Propaganda, 1919–39,ialized antireligious monthly, . (., henceforth .), published by the People’s Commissariat of Justice,. followed in 1922 by the short-lived . (. henceforth .), edited by the renegade priest Gorev-Galkin, and specializing in condemning the Church for resisting the state confiscation of sacramental ob

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发生

cancer

,Renewal of the Incendiary Propaganda, 1958–85,ia wanted to see a liberal in Khrushchev and did not care much about religion, but partly also because the features of antireligious campaigns prominent in the 1920s and 1930s were almost absent now. True, a special antireligious mass propaganda journal did appear in 1959. But this . (.), although a

ingestion

Persecutions under Khrushchev,, for it appears that the attack was an unexpected shock for the believers inside the Soviet Union as well. Few of them, if any, seem to have remembered the first signs of the gathering clouds: the two 1954 Central Committee resolutions, mentioned in Volume 1 of this study. This is understandable in

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fastness

Persecutions under Khrushchev, Church: student numbers in seminaries were growing, after the near-freeze of Stalin’s last three years. Reports again began to appear on rebuilding and repairing of churches and even on some new church construction. Also, new bishops of the younger generation began to be consecrated.