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Yevsektsiya | A Wisdom Archive on Yevsektsiya | | Yevsektsiya A selection of articles related to Yevsektsiya | |
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yevsektsiya, Yevsektsiya, Yevsektsiya - Dismantlement of Yevsektsiya, Yevsektsiya - Footnotes, Yevsektsiya - Languages and culture, Yevsektsiya - Suppression of Hebrew, Yevsektsiya - Yiddish, History of the Jews in Russia and Soviet Union, Communist Party of the Soviet Union, Bolshevik, History of anti-Semitism, Birobidzhan, Komzet
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Yevsektsiya | |
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| | |  Yevsektsiya: Encyclopedia II - Jewish Autonomous Oblast - History
Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Early history.
In prehistoric times the Amur River region was sparsely inhabited by independent tribes (notably the Daurs, Duchers, and Tunguses). They lived according to patrimonial and tribal laws, mainly on river valleys, especially on the banks of the Amur River and its tributaries. From the middle of the seventeenth century a gradual penetration by Russians into the region began. "Soldiers and people of industry, carrying out the Tsar's will, discovered new and new lands". To discover new places with no settled population, and to "bring them under the hand of the ...
See also:Jewish Autonomous Oblast, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - History, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Early history, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Jews in the region, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Administrative divisions, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Districts, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Demographics Read more here: » Jewish Autonomous Oblast: Encyclopedia II - Jewish Autonomous Oblast - History |
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| | | | Yevsektsiya: Encyclopedia II - Bolshevik - Origins At the 2nd Congress of the RSDLP, held in Brussels and London in August 1903, Lenin advocated limiting party membership to a small core of professional revolutionaries, leaving sympathizers outside the party, and instituting a system of centralized control known as the democratic centralist model. Julius Martov, until then a close friend and colleague of Lenin's, agreed with him that the core of the party should consist of professional revolutionaries, but argued that party membership should be open to sympathizers, revolutionary workers and ...
See also:Bolshevik, Bolshevik - Origins, Bolshevik - February Revolution, Bolshevik - July Days, Bolshevik - October Revolution, Bolshevik - Notes Read more here: » Bolshevik: Encyclopedia II - Bolshevik - Origins |
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| | | | Yevsektsiya: Encyclopedia II - Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee - Activities Solomon Mikhoels, the popular actor and director of the Moscow State Jewish Theater, was appointed the JAC chairman. The JAC's newspaper in Yiddish language was called Einigkeit ("Unity", Cyrillic: Эйникейт).
The JAC broadcasted pro-Soviet propaganda to foreign audiences, assuring them of the absence of anti-Semitism in the USSR. In 1943, Mikhoels and Itzik Feffer, the first official representatives of the Soviet Jewry allowed to visit the West, embarked on a seven-month tour to the USA, Mexico, Canada and Britai ...
See also:Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee, Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee - Activities, Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee - Persecution, Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee - List of notable JAC members Read more here: » Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee: Encyclopedia II - Jewish Anti-Fascist Committee - Activities |
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| | | | Yevsektsiya: Encyclopedia II - Bolshevik - February Revolution Before the revolution of February, 1917, main Bolsheviks (Zinoviev, Trotsky, Lenin) lived and worked in Western Europe, receiving financial support from the European social democrats.
The February 1917 revolution came about when Tsar Nicholas II attempted to dissolve the Duma only to have the body reject the action and declare a provisional government. The Tsar abdicated leaving the provisional government in control.
While the Mensheviks and other moderate socialists believed that an industrially backwards country such as Russi ...
See also:Bolshevik, Bolshevik - Origins, Bolshevik - February Revolution, Bolshevik - July Days, Bolshevik - October Revolution, Bolshevik - Notes Read more here: » Bolshevik: Encyclopedia II - Bolshevik - February Revolution |
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| | | | Yevsektsiya: Encyclopedia II - Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Demographics Population (2002) : 190,915.
Ethnic groups: As per the 2002 census, ethnic Russians at 171,697 (89.9%) constitute by far the largest group of the population, followed by the Ukrainians at 8,483 (4.4%), the Jews at 2,327 (1.22%), the Tatars at 1,196 (0.63%), the Belarusians at 1,182 (0.62%) and so on. All in all, residents identify themselves as belonging to 95 different ethnic groups.
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See also:Jewish Autonomous Oblast, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - History, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Early history, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Jews in the region, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Administrative divisions, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Districts, Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Demographics Read more here: » Jewish Autonomous Oblast: Encyclopedia II - Jewish Autonomous Oblast - Demographics |
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| | | | Yevsektsiya: Encyclopedia II - Bolshevik - October Revolution On October 10, the Bolshevik Central Committee established a smaller Politburo to run party affairs due to the increased demands on the party for day-to-day direction. Bubnov, Zinoviev, Kamenev, Lenin, Sokolnikov, Stalin and Trotsky were elected to the body which operated for two weeks and dissolved on October 25, 1917, once the Bolsheviks had taken power in the October Revolution.
The Central Committee of the Bolsheviks had been debating whether to call for an insurrection. Lenin urged the Bolsheviks to overthrow the Provisional gove ...
See also:Bolshevik, Bolshevik - Origins, Bolshevik - February Revolution, Bolshevik - July Days, Bolshevik - October Revolution, Bolshevik - Notes Read more here: » Bolshevik: Encyclopedia II - Bolshevik - October Revolution |
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