02794nam a22003493u 4500001001300000003000200013005001700015007000300032008004100035020003700076040003400113041000800147100004700155245008700202264004700289300001100336336002600347337004600373338002500419505037600444520134900820610003802169648001602207650001602223650002502239650002102264650002102285651001502306942001002321999001702331952009602348drd-36996193020260727153240.0tu260727b        |||||||| |||| 00| 0 ger d  a97815036086419978-1-5036-0864-1  aRU-10907106bgercRU-10907106  aeng1 aAdamsky, Dmitry (Dima)4auteAuthor96919110aRussian Nuclear OrthodoxybReligion, Politics, and StrategycDmitry (Dima) Adamsky  aPalo AltobStanford University Pressc2019  a376 S.  aTextbtxt2rdacontent  aohne Hilfsmittel zu benutzenbn2rdamedia  aBandbnc2rdacarrier  a1. Introduction 2. State-Church Relations (1991-2000) 3. Faith-Nuclear Nexus (1991-2000) 4. Strategic Mythmaking (1991-2000) 5. State-Church Relations (2000-2010) 6. Faith-Nuclear Nexus (2000-2010) 7. Strategic Mythmaking (2000-2010) 8. State-Church Relations (2010-2020) 9. Faith-Nuclear Nexus (2010-2020) 10. Strategic Mythmaking (2010-2020) 11. Conclusion 12. Epilogue  aA nuclear priesthood has arisen in Russia. From portable churches to the consecration of weapons systems, the Russian Orthodox Church has been integrated into every facet of the armed forces to become a vital part of Russian national security, politics, and identity. This extraordinary intertwining of church and military is nowhere more visible than in the nuclear weapons community, where the priesthood has penetrated all levels of command and the Church has positioned itself as a guardian of the state's nuclear potential. Russian Nuclear Orthodoxy considers how, since the Soviet collapse in 1991, the Church has worked its way into the nuclear forces, the most significant wing of one of the world's most powerful military organizations.  Dmitry Adamsky describes how the Orthodox faith has merged with Russian national identity as the Church continues to expand its influence on foreign and domestic politics. The Church both legitimizes and influences Moscow's assertive national security strategy in the twenty-first century. This book sheds light on the role of faith in modern militaries and highlights the implications of this phenomenon for international security. Ultimately, Russian Nuclear Orthodoxy interrogates the implications of the confluence of religion and security for other members of the nuclear club, beyond Russia.  aRussisch-Orthodoxe Kirche  91252  a1991-99279  aMilitär    aSicherheitspolitik    aKernwaffe  9494  aStrategie 96280  aRussland    cMG2z  c74220d74220  00102z4070aDHIMbMWFFd2026-06-18i26-00226p77157r2026-06-18 11:42:00w2026-06-18yMG