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100	1		_aSilano, Francesca _4aut _eAuthor _969693
245	1	0	_aReligion and the Russian Revolution _bConflicts, Encounters, and Transformations _cEdited by Francesca Silano, Alexander Agadjanian, Scott M. Kenworthy and Nadieszda Kizenko
264			_aBloomington, IN _bIndiana University Press _c2026
300			_a416 Seiten
336			_aText _btxt _2rdacontent
337			_aComputermedien _bc _2rdamedia
338			_aOnline-Ressource _bcr _2rdacarrier
500			_aE-Book / Zugriff nur im Lesesaal
505			_aAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Religion and Revolution in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union, by Francesca SilanoPart 1: Before the Revolution1. "Can a Christian Be a Socialist?": The (Ir)reconcilability of Christianity and Socialism in Revolutionary Russia, by Alexandra Kardos2. Churching Russian History: Orthodoxy in the Great War and Revolution, by Gregory L. Freeze3. Charismatic Orthodoxy in Revolutionary Ukraine and Russia: Stefan (Vasilii Karpovich Podgornyi) and His Followers, 1832-1960, by J. Eugene ClayPart 2: The Fall of the Romanovs4. The Death of White Tara: How Russia's Buddhists Responded to the Collapse of the Romanov Dynasty, by Nikolay Tsyrempilov5. Confession and Penance in Revolutionary Russia and Ukraine, by Nadieszda Kizenko6. The "Parish Revolution" of 1917 in Russia: Laity, Clergy, and Church Authorities in the Struggle for Power in the Orthodox Parish Between March 1917 and April 1918, by Aleksey BeglovPart 3: Bolshevism and the New Person7. God-Building and Authoritarianism: A Discussion of Bolshevism and Religion, by Daniela Steila8. "Wings of Revolution," by Mark D. Steinberg9. Anti-Religious Propaganda and Cultural Cleansing: The Bolshevik Art of Spiritual Warfare, 1922-25, by Vera Shevzov10. "Dying Is Easy in Russia Now-Getting Buried, on the Other Hand, Is Very Complicated": The 1918 Funeral Reforms and Their Consequences, by Anna Sokolova11. Canon Law in a Bolshevik Courtroom: The Russian Revolution as an Orthodox Legal Revolution, by Francesca SilanoPart 4: Personal Responses to Revolution12. From Freedom to Apocalypse: Changing Perceptions of Revolution in Muslim Ego-Documents, by Alfrid Bustanov13. Russian Orthodox Women in Unorthodox Times: Patterns of Female Agency and Authority in the Revolutionary Era, 1917-27, by Page HerrlingerPart 5: The Remnant: Keeping the Community14. Searching for an Identity: Mennonites in Revolutionary Ukraine, by Aileen Friesen15. Rabbi Joseph Isaac Schneersohn: The Making of a Jewish Religious Leader in the Soviet Union, by David E. FishmanAfterword: Religion and the Russian Revolution: Ongoing Reinvention, by Alexander AgadjanianIndex
520			_aOn the eve of World War I, the Russian Empire was among the most diverse in the world, and religious identity was the single most important factor for determining a subject's relation to the imperial state. The revolutions of 1917 overturned the Empire's religious world. The Provisional Government sought to disentangle the state from its long-standing ties to the Orthodox Church; minority religious groups looked forward to greater freedom of practice; and, with the Communist Revolution of October 1917, Bolshevik anti-religious activists looked to bring about the death of God and the birth of the New Soviet Person.Drawing on archives, periodicals, ego-documents, visual imagery, and other key sources, Religion and the Russian Revolution examines not only how diverse religious groups and individual actors were affected by revolutionary politics, but also the critical role religious discourses and practices played in shaping revolutionary imagery and action. The chapters dive into the rich and varied landscape of personal and collective religious experiences before, during, and after the 1917 Revolutions. In so doing, the contributions gathered in this volume document perceptions of violence, everyday religious practices, visual imaginaries, and new definitions of "religion" and "the sacred" across Russia.By rethinking the religious implications and consequences of this radical era, Religion and the Russian Revolution forcefully illustrates that the Revolutions of 1917 cannot be fully understood without exploring the ways in which the sacred and the revolutionary overlapped and informed each other.
650			_aFebruarrevolution <1917> _920236
650			_aOktoberrevolution
650			_aReligionsgemeinschaft _98490
700	1		_aAgadjanian, Alexander _4aut _eAuthor _969694
700	1		_aKenworthy, Scott M. _4aut _eAuthor _969119
700	1		_aKizenko, Nadieszda _4aut _eAuthor _916351
856			_zVolltext _uhttp://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=4576755
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