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Annotation Between 1899 and 1911, student strikes and demonstrations disrupted Russia's higher educational institutions. The universities marched to their own peculiar tempo, however, and it was not until the strike of 1905 that student unrest coincided with mass movements outside the academic world.Students, Professors, and the State in Tsarist Russia, the first comprehensive study of the student movement during the waning decades of tsarist rule, centers on the interplay among student protest, faculty politics, and government policy toward the universities. The author examines the changing responses of students, faculty, and government officials to the crisis of the university and the old regime, throwing new light on the chronic political and social instability of the tsarist system. Kassow's familiarity with source material and his use of narratives from participants and observers alike provide both a trenchant analysis and a lively portrait of the times. Original and incisive, this book will be welcomed not only by specialists in the Russian field, but also by anyone interested in the dynamics of student protest and the role of the intellectual in popular movements

Student movements --- College teachers --- Higher education and state --- History --- Russia --- Politics and government --- 378.4 <47> --- Universiteiten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- 378.4 <47> Universiteiten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- Education, Higher --- State and higher education --- Academicians --- Academics (Persons) --- College instructors --- College lecturers --- College professors --- College science teachers --- Lectors (Higher education) --- Lecturers, College --- Lecturers, University --- Professors --- Universities and colleges --- University academics --- University instructors --- University lecturers --- University professors --- University teachers --- Activism, Student --- Campus disorders --- Student activism --- Student protest --- Student unrest --- Government policy --- Teachers --- Soviet Union --- Education and state --- Youth movements --- Student protesters --- Faculty --- 20th century --- 1894-1917

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En octobre 1939, Emmanuel Ringelblum, historien, entreprend de rassembler systématiquement les documents touchant le sort des juifs de Pologne. Il constitue autour de lui un groupe de bénévoles. Pour eux, se souvenir est une forme élémentaire de résistance. Ils se donnent pour nom de code Oyneg Shabes : «Joie du sabbat», en hébreu. Ringelblum, sa famille, et la grande majorité des quelque soixante membres de ce réseau, périssent avant la fin de la guerre. Ils étaient historiens, sociologues, économistes, éducateurs, écrivains, poètes, en sorte qu'aucun domaine de la vie ne puisse être ignoré. Cependant, en pleine Shoah et jusqu'au printemps 1943, le groupe a réussi à travailler d'arrache-pied pour écrire la chronique de la disparition de la communauté yiddish. Sentant l'imminence de la fin, les archivistes réussissent à cacher des milliers de documents dans des bidons de lait ou des boîtes en fer-blanc avant de les enterrer. Servi par un talent de conteur qui n'est pas sans rappeler celui des Disparus, cet ouvrage est sans conteste un des livres les plus importants sur la Shoah. Car au-delà de l'histoire magistrale d'une famille, d'un historien et d'un groupe, au-delà d'un tableau de la culture yiddish et de son inscription dans la culture polonaise et russe de l'époque, c'est véritablement l'histoire de l'Holocauste vécue par ses victimes contemporaines que déroule ce livre.

Jews --- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Persecutions --- History --- Ringelblum, Emanuel, --- Oyneg Shabes (Group) --- Warsaw (Poland) --- Jews - Persecutions - Poland - Warsaw --- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) - Poland - Warsaw - History --- Ringelblum, Emanuel, - 1900-1944 --- Warsaw (Poland) - History - Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, 1943