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47 November 23, 1997
INSIDE:• Photographs of Columbia’s international crew — page 3. • Photo follow-up on October Revolution Day — page 5. • The miracle of Ostroh — page 11. Published by the Ukrainian National Association Inc., a fraternal non-profit association Vol. LXV HE No.KRAINIAN 47 THE UKRAINIAN WEEKLY SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1997 EEKLY$1.25/$2 in Ukraine UkrainianT cosmonautU flies aboard U.S. shuttle WDuring stopover in Lviv, CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Hillary Clinton emphasizes Col. Leonid Kadenyuk, the first Ukrainian cosmonaut to fly on a U.S. spacecraft, met with U.S. commitment to Ukraine President Leonid Kuchma of Ukraine here on November 19 by Roman Woronowycz before the liftoff of the Columbia Kyiv Press Bureau space shuttle. The 46-year-old Col. LVIV — First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton spent Kadenyuk is also the first November 16-18 in Lviv, as part of her trip to the coun- Ukrainian to fly in space since tries of the former Soviet Union, where she spoke of the Ukraine gained its independence need to keep working at economic reform, deepening in 1991. democratic institutions and building a civil society. The New York Times quoted In Lviv her appearances and pronouncements also Mr. Kuchma as saying, “When I paid tribute repeatedly to contributions by Ukrainian felt the soil trembling, I immedi- Americans to the well-being of Ukraine and the U.S. ately had a thought about the At the monument to the victims of communist repres- mightiness of the United States.” sion, the wife of U.S. President Bill Clinton mentioned The Times also reported that this the support and faith shown by the diaspora for those was the first time the Ukrainian who battled against the Soviet system. -
The Fiftieth Anniversary of the October Revolution (1967) – a Generational Turnover and the Politics of Memory of the USSR*
Studia z Dziejów Rosji i Europy Ś rodkowo-Wschodniej ■ LII-SI(2) Bartłomiej Gajos Tadeusz Manteuffel Institute of History of the Polish Academy of Sciences Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding The Fiftieth Anniversary of the October Revolution (1967) – a Generational Turnover and the Politics of Memory of the USSR* Zarys treści: Obchody 50. rocznicy rewolucji październikowej zademonstrowały istotne zmiany polityki historycznej KPZS. Wydarzenia, które rozegrały się w Piotrogrodzie, i wokół których koncentrowała się pamięć społeczna przez ostatnie półwiecze, nie posiadały w latach sześćdzie- siątych tak silnego wymiaru symbolicznego, zdolnego mobilizować społeczeństwo do realizacji celów stawianych przez partię komunistyczną, takich jak Wielka Wojna Ojczyźniana. Rewolucja październikowa w chwili reaktywacji ofi cjalnego święta Dnia Zwycięstwa w 1965 r. zaczęła tracić swój centralny status w pamięci społecznej w Związku Sowieckim. Outline of content: Th e celebrations of the fi ft ieth anniversary of the October Revolution revealed signifi cant changes in politics of memory of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Th e events which took place in Petrograd and on which social memory had focused for last fi ft y years, did not have in the 1960s such a strong symbolic impact, being able to mobilise the people to achieve goals set by the Communist Party as the Great Patriotic War. From the time of reactivation of the offi cial celebrations of the Victory Day in 1965 the October Revolution began gradually to diminish in importance and lose its central place in collective memory of the Soviet people. Słowa kluczowe: rewolucja październikowa 1917, Leonid Breżniew, radziecka polityka historyczna, KPZS, Wielka Wojna Ojczyźniana Keywords: October Revolution 1917, Leonid Brezhnev, Soviet politics of history, Communist Part of the Soviet Union, Great Patriotic War * Th is article was fi nanced from the budgetary funds assigned for research in 2015–2019 within the framework of the Diamond Grant Programme (project ID: DI2014008844). -
Luc Jones "Why Russians Don't Smile?". 4Th Edition
Luc Jones Why Russians Don’t Smile 4th Edition A Guide to Doing Business in Russia and the CIS Countries Luc Jones Why Russians Don’t Smile 4th Edition Supported by: Acknowledgements: Chapters We would like to express our thanks to everybody who contributed comments, articles and general advice for our publication. Additionally we are extremely grateful to our sponsors for their support which helped to I. Scope of this book make this book possible. 18 II. Introduction to Russia and the CIS region 21 III. Expatriates in Russia 30 IV. Travelling to and around Russia and the CIS countries 33 V. Foreign assignments and hiring locally 52 VI. Behavioural differences faced by Expats 59 Limitation of use: VII. Cultural differences 63 Please note that commercial use, distribution, reprint or publication of all or VIII. Language barriers and deciphering names 68 any parts of the book is prohibited without prior written authorisation from IX. Doing business part 1 the author. Reference to the author is obligatory when quoting any content 76 from this publication. X. Doing business part 2 86 XI. Entertainment in Russia 95 XII. Life in Russia - how Russians live 101 XIII. How Russians view foreigners 108 XIV. Charity, Corporate Social Responsibility Author: Luc Jones 113 Project manager: Evgeniya Gonzales XV. Life outside of Moscow and St Petersburg 116 Designers: Ekaterina Gnidina, Nataliya Demkina XVI. CIS focus - the ‘other’ Republics 121 Published by: Intermark Relocation XVII. Public Holidays in Russia 148 7/1 Kropotkinsky Pereulok 119034, Moscow, Russia XVIII. Useful contacts 151 +7 495 502 95 53 XIX. -
OSW Report | Opposites Put Together. Belarus's Politics of Memory
OPPOSITES PUT TOGETHER BELARUS’S POLITICS OF MEMORY Kamil Kłysiński, Wojciech Konończuk WARSAW OCTOBER 2020 OPPOSITES PUT TOGETHER BELARUS’S POLITICS OF MEMORY Kamil Kłysiński, Wojciech Konończuk © Copyright by Centre for Eastern Studies CONTENT EDITOR Adam Eberhardt EDITOR Szymon Sztyk CO-OPERATION Tomasz Strzelczyk, Katarzyna Kazimierska TRANSLATION Ilona Duchnowicz CO-OPERATION Timothy Harrell GRAPHIC DESIGN PARA-BUCH DTP IMAGINI PHOTOGRAPH ON COVER Jimmy Tudeschi / Shutterstock.com Centre for Eastern Studies ul. Koszykowa 6a, 00-564 Warsaw, Poland tel.: (+48) 22 525 80 00, [email protected] www.osw.waw.pl ISBN 978-83-65827-56-2 Contents MAIN POINTS | 5 INTRODUCTION | 11 I. THE BACKGROUND OF THE BELARUSIAN POLITICS OF MEMORY | 14 II. THE SEARCH FOR ITS OWN WAY. ATTEMPTS TO DEFINE HISTORICAL IDENTITY (1991–1994) | 18 III. THE PRO-RUSSIAN DRIFT. THE IDEOLOGISATION OF THE POLITICS OF MEMORY (1994–2014) | 22 IV. CREATING ELEMENTS OF DISTINCTNESS. A CAUTIOUS TURN IN MEMORY POLITICS (2014–) | 27 1. The cradle of statehood: the Principality of Polotsk | 28 2. The powerful heritage: the Grand Duchy of Lithuania | 32 3. Moderate scepticism: Belarus in the Russian Empire | 39 4. A conditional acceptance: the Belarusian People’s Republic | 47 5. The neo-Soviet narrative: Belarusian territories in the Second Polish Republic | 50 6. Respect with some reservations: Belarus in the Soviet Union | 55 V. CONCLUSION. THE POLICY OF BRINGING OPPOSITES TOGETHER | 66 MAIN POINTS • Immediately after 1991, the activity of nationalist circles in Belarus led to a change in the Soviet historical narrative, which used to be the only permit ted one. However, they did not manage to develop a coherent and effective politics of memory or to subsequently put this new message across to the public. -
Ülke Kodu Ülke Başlangiç Bitiş Tanim Ad Andorra 01.11.2017
ÜLKE ÜLKE BAŞLANGIÇ BİTİŞ TANIM KODU AD ANDORRA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY AT AUSTRIA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY BA BOSNIA AND HERZEGOVINA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINT'S DAY BE BELGIUM 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS BF BURKINA FASO 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY BJ BENIN 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY BL SAINT BARTHELEMY 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY CF CENTRAL AFRICAN REPUBLIC 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY CG CONGO 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY CICICICOTE D IVOIRE 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY CL CHILE 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY CV CAPE VERDE 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY DZ ALGERIA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 REVOLUTION DAY ES SPAIN 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY (TODOS LOS SAN FR FRANCE 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY GA GABON 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY GF FRENCH GUIANA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY GI GIBRALTAR 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 TODOS LOS SANTOS GN GUINEA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY GP GUADELOUPE 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY GT GUATEMALA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY HR CROATIA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS ITITITITALY 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY LILILILIECHTENSTEIN 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY LT LITHUANIA 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY LU LUXEMBOURG 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS MC MONACO 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY MF SAINT MARTIN 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY MG MADAGASCAR 01.11.2017 01.11.2017 ALL SAINTS' DAY MQ MARTINIQUE 01.11.2017 -
Full Text In
FRIENDS OF THE SOVIET UNION India’s Solidarity with the USSR during the Second World War in 1941-1945 L. V. MITROKHIN INDO RUSSIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRIES 74, Russian Cultural Centre, Kasthuri Ranga Road, Alwarpet, Chennai – 600 018. DEDICATED TO MY WIFE SOUSANNA AND MY DAUGHTERS OLGA AND ANNA 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 1 Anti-Fascist Tradition in India 6 Indian Support to Anti-Fascist Forces: FSU Movement Makes Headway 14 THE YEAR 1941 25 German Invasion of the Soviet Union: Condemnation in India 27 The First All India FSU Meet: Fighting Solidarity with the USSR 37 Unanimous Admiration for Russian Resistance 50 THE YEAR 1942 63 Consolidation of Anti-Fascist Forces in India: Left Democratic Sections and the Slogan of People’s War 65 Conference of the Friends of the Soviet Union of United Provinces, Lucknow 80 Establishment of Direct Contacts with the USSR: The Story of a Goodwill Mission 86 Day of Solidarity 91 Solidarity with the USSR of the Indian Political Detenus Imprisoned by British Colonial Administration 9 3 The Heroic Struggle of the Soviet Army Defending Stalingrad and the Caucasus: Reflection in Indian Political Writings, Poetry and the Press. Activation of All India Movement for Immediate Opening of the Seconds Front (August 1942- February 1943) 106 Anti-Fascist Poets and Writers 114 THE YEAR 1943 129 Demands in India for Unity of Anti-Hitler Coalition 132 FSU Activities and Growth of Interest in the USSR as a Socialist Country 139 The Indian Press Against Anti-Sovietism and Anti - Communism 157 THE YEAR 1944 173 “Can we Ever Forget this Noble Deed?” 175 First All India Congress of Friends of Soviet Union 181 Order of Red Star for Indian Soldiers 213 Noor-Unnisa — A Brave Daughter of India 224 THE YEAR 1945 231 “With Berlin will Fall into Dust the Entire Edifice of Hitlerian Ambition” 233 Inscription with Blood of a Glorious Chapter in Man’s History 248 SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY 261 4 INTRODUCTION 5 “There is a Beacon shining through the clouds of destiny. -
In the Forge of Stalin of Forge the in Kotljarchuk AUS Andrej Gammalsvenskby Is the Only Swedish Settlement to the East from Finland, Founded in 1782
AUS AndrejAUS Kotljarchuk In the Forge of Stalin Gammalsvenskby is the only Swedish settlement to the east from Finland, founded in 1782. In the past of Gammalsvenskby the history of the Soviet Union, Sweden, Acta Universitatis Stockholmiensis the international communist movement and Nazi Germany combined in a bizar- Stockholms Studies In History, 100 re form. And even when the ploughmen of the Kherson steppes did not left their native village, the great powers themselves visited them with the intention to rule forever. The history of colony is viewed through the prism of the theory of “forced normalization” and the concept of “changes of collective identity“. The author intends to study the techniques of forced normalization and the strategy of the In the Forge of Stalin collective resistance. Swedish Colonists of Ukraine in Totalitarian Experiments Andrej Kotljarchuk is an associate professor in history, working as a university of the Twentieth Century lecturer at the Department of History, Stockholm University; and as a senior rese- archer at the School of Historical and Contemporary Studies, Södertörn University. His research focuses on ethnic minorities and role of experts’ communities, mass Andrej Kotljarchuk Stockholm 2014 violence and the politics of memory. His recent publications include the book chap- ters “The Nordic Threat: Soviet Ethnic Cleansing on the Kola Peninsula” (2014), “The Memory of Roma Holocaust in Ukraine: Mass Graves, Memory Work and the Politics of Commemoration” (2014); as well as the articles “World War II Memory Politics: Jewish, Polish and Roma Minorities of Belarus”, in Journal of Belarusian Studies (2013) and “Kola Sami in the Stalinist terror: a quantitative analysis”, in Journal of Northern Studies (2012). -
Calendar 2021
ConnectionTHROUGH CULTURE 2021 MULTICULTURAL CALENDAR Know my culture, hear my story ABORIGINAL / ITALIAN My name is Faustina Ludovici. I am bicultural. My mother is a Kamilaroi Elder and one of the Stolen Generation. My late father was Italian. I’m originally from Griffith, NSW and now live on the Gold Coast. Health & Wellbeing In my culture, health and wellbeing is not just physical, it is holistic and spiritual. It means closeness to family and country. There are great similarities in the cultural values of both my cultures, particularly when it comes to the importance of family. I treasure my heritage. Culture & End of Life As our Elders reach their golden years, it is important to listen to their needs and wants, be particularly close to them and help them through obstacles they face with health, loneliness and their independence. Love them unconditionally and support them with great love, respect and gratitude for all they have sacrificed. I will forever remember what each Elder has taught me with their love, words of wisdom and advice on how to live life. They are my heroes and I keep them alive in my heart, mind and life each day by living by the principles they have taught me. I am grateful! Culture & Routines I don’t have a set routine, but to me, it is important to pray and meditate, get INSPIRED IDEA... outside in nature daily and to make contact with family. I am an artist and most Questions offer an insight days I paint - my art reflects my culture and my faith. -
Research Project: New and Ambiguous Nation-Building Processes in South-Eastern Europe
Research Project: New and Ambiguous Nation-Building Processes in South-Eastern Europe Working Paper Series STAGING THE TRANSNISTRIAN IDENTITY : A DECONSTRUCTION OF THE OFFICIAL HOLLIDAY ’S DISCOURSE Ala Svet http://www.oei.fu-berlin.de/nation-building/resources/wp/svet_03 New and Ambiguous Nation-Building Processes in South-Eastern Europe http://www.oei.fu-berlin.de/en/projekte/nation-building Staging the Transnistrian Identity: A Deconstruction of the Official Holliday’s Discourse Ala Svet – Free International University of Moldova Abstract The politics of identity loom large in post-Soviet societies. It matters as conceptually as a contested fact of contemporary political life. This article focuses upon the consolidation processes of Transnistrian society where Transnistrian leaders play a key role in the construction of national identity via a top-down process. Are analyzed different approaches of self-identification practices; paternalistic atavisms in the creation and keeping of a separate identity; consolidating factors and strategies in analysis of ideology; analyzing of state in-group projection and attitude toward out-group. An important attention is paid to the speeches of Transnistrian leadership in mass media and interviews with the residents of Rybnitsa regarding the official holidays. Key Soviet holidays, May Day and October Revolution, are still celebrated in Transnistria mostly by older generation and members of communist party. Transnistria has instituted a secular public holiday: Independence Day (September, 2). This date is related specifically to the formation of a new Transnistrian region. Military might and pioneers prowess, a Soviet source of pride, are now included in celebrations of the Transnistrian state. October Revolution Day, May Day, Victory Day, Independence Day permits to understand the dynamics of nation- building process and the impact of these commemorations on transnistrian nation-building discourse. -
378934 1 En Bookbackmatter 495..560
BIBLIOGRAPHY ARCHIVES AFSC FS Archives of the American Friends Services Committee (Philadelphia) ERAF Eesti Riigiarhiivi Filiaali; State Archives of Estonia (Tallinn) GAPO Gosudarstvennyi arkhiv Penzenskoi oblasti; State Archive of Penza Oblast (Penza) GAPO/OFOPO Otdel fondov obshchestvenno-politicheskikh organizatsii; Division of Fonds of Socio-Political Organisations GARF Gosudarstvennyi arkhiv Rossiiskoi Federatsii; State Archive of the Russian Federation (Moscow) GARF A Tsentral’nyi Gosudarstvennyi arkhiv RSFSR; Central State Archive of the RSFSR (Moscow) GAVO Gosudarstvennyi arkhiv Vinnitskoi oblasti; State Archive of Vinnitsa Oblast (Vinnitsa) GAYaO Gosudarstvennyi arkhiv Yaroslvskoi oblasti; State Archive of Yaroslavl’ oblast’ (Yaroslavl’) LVA Latvijas Valsts arhīvs; State Archives of Latvia (Riga) MIA Ministry of Internal Affairs (Georgia) Archive (Tbilisi) NA IRI RAN Nauchnyi arkhiv instituta Rossiskoi istorii Rossiskoi Akademii Nauk; Scholarly Archive of the Institute of History of the Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow) NARB Natsional’nyi arkhiv Respubliki Belarus’; National Archives of the Republic of Belarus (Minsk) NARK Natsional’nyi arkhiv Respubliki Kareliya; National Archive of the Republic of Karelia (Petrozavodsk) NART Natsionl’nyi arkhiv Respubliki Tatarstan; National Archive of the Tatarstan Republic (Kazan) © The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2018 495 M. Ilic (ed.), The Palgrave Handbook of Women and Gender in Twentieth-Century Russia and the Soviet Union, https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-54905-1 -
Acta 120.Indd
October Revolution Day in the Polish People’s Republic Acta Poloniae Historica 120, 2019 PL ISSN 0001–6829 Bartłomiej Gajos https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9995-9072 Centre for Polish-Russian Dialogue and Understanding Tadeusz Manteuffel Institute of History, Polish Academy of Sciences INCONVENIENT ANNIVERSARY. OCTOBER REVOLUTION DAY IN THE POLISH PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC, 1957–67 Abstract This article shows how the leaders of the Polish United Workers’ Party (PZPR) tried to incorporate the October Revolution into the Polish culture of remembrance. The author concentrates his attention on two round anniversaries (in 1957 and 1967) and describes the limits, zig-zags, and paradoxes of the offi cial politics of memory conducted by the PZPR. He argues that although the Soviet leaders conceived the anniversaries of the October Revolution as a means of strengthening the friendship between the nations, in the case of Poland, they created an oppor- tunity to advance arguments for easing Soviet domination. The author also points out that both the Soviet and Polish cultures of remembrances shared one feature in common: by the late 1960s, the theme of the Second World War started to overshadow all other events from the past, including fi rst and foremost the October Revolution. Keywords: politics of memory, Polish People’s Republic, October Revolution, memory studies, Soviet Union, Gomułka I INTRODUCTION On the occasion of the fi ftieth anniversary of the October Revolution, Polish historians published a book with more than seven thousand short biographies of Polish revolutionaries who had fought on the side of Bolsheviks during the 1917–22 Civil War.1 Fifty years later, one of 1 Lidia Kalestyń ska, Aleksander Kochań ski, and Wiesława Toporowicz (eds.), Księga Polaków uczestników Rewolucji Październikowej 1917–1920. -
2017 Multicultural Calendar
2017 Multicultural Calendar australian artistes from 12 cultures around the world The Diversicare Multicultural Advisory Service is supported by funding from the Australian Government under the Commonwealth Home Support Programme. Visit the Department of Health website (www.health.gov.au) for more information. “Our dance group is made up of eight members and we have been dancing together for over 10 years. Evergreen Dance Troupe “We are often asked to perform at festivals and we meet regularly to practice. We enjoy dancing because it helps to keep us fit and to stay connected with our culture. “We perform many different dances and have numerous costumes. One of our favourites at the moment is called ‘Moonlight over Lotus Pond’. We perform this dance with fans and it looks really beautiful. “The history of Chinese dance dates back nearly 5,000 years. As in many other cultures, the dances are often reflective of daily life experiences. “They symbolise aspects of our culture including martial (demonstrating fighting techniques), ceremonial (praying to the gods), agricultural (celebrating nature and work), and dramatic (historical) events. “Depending on the dance, we might also use props such as silk banners, silk and feather fans, handkerchiefs, ribbons and swords.” Sources: Interview with Kesone Eng and www.lotusmusicanddance.org/chinese-dance Top from left: Janice Chen, Sue Chai, Jianping Li, Shuping Guo and Becky Cheung. Bottom from left: Sun Zhifeng, Kim Ruan and Kesone Eng. Photo by Taryn Quach. JANUARY 2017 New Year’s Day New Year’s