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Remizov, Alekseĭ, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- Remizov, Alekseĭ, --- Remisoff, Alexei, --- Remisov, Alexej Michailowitsch, --- Remisow, Alexej, --- Remizov, A. --- Remizov, A. M. --- Remizov, Alekseĭ --- Remizov, Alekseĭ Mikhaĭlovich, --- Remizov, Aleksey Mikhaylovich, --- Remizov, Aleksi︠e︡ĭ, --- Remizov, Aleksi︠e︡ĭ Mikhaĭlovich, --- Riemizow, Aleksy, --- Ремизов, А. М. --- Ремизов, Алексей, --- Ремизов, Алексей Михайлович, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй Михайлович, --- Ремизов, Алексей, --- Ремизов, Алексей Михайлович, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй Михайлович,
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Thirty-year-old Piotr Alekseevich Marakulin lives a contented, if humdrum life as a financial clerk in a Petersburg trading company. He is jolted out of his daily routine when, quite unexpectedly, he is accused of embezzlement and loses his job. This change of status brings him into contact with a number of women-the titular "sisters of the cross"-whose sufferings will lead him to question the ultimate meaning of the universe.The first English translation of this remarkable 1910 novel by Alexei Remizov, an influential member of the Russian Symbolist movement, Sisters of the Cross is a masterpiece of early modernist fiction. In the tradition of Gogol's Petersburg Tales and Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, it deploys densely packed psychological prose and fluctuating narrative perspective to tell the story of a "poor clerk" who rebels against the suffering and humiliation afflicting both his own life and the lives of the remarkable women whom he encounters in the tenement building where he lives in Petersburg. The novel reaches its haunting climax at the beginning of the Whitsuntide festival, when Marakulin thinks he glimpses the coming of salvation both for himself and for the "fallen" actress Verochka, the unacknowledged love of his life, in one of the most powerfully drawn scenes in Symbolist literature. Remizov is best known as a writer of short stories and fairy tales, but this early novel, masterfully translated by Roger Keys and Brian Murphy, is perhaps his most significant work of sustained artistic prose.
Remizov, Alekseĭ, --- Remisoff, Alexei, --- Remisov, Alexej Michailowitsch, --- Remisow, Alexej, --- Remizov, A. --- Remizov, A. M. --- Remizov, Alekseĭ --- Remizov, Alekseĭ Mikhaĭlovich, --- Remizov, Aleksey Mikhaylovich, --- Remizov, Aleksi︠e︡ĭ, --- Remizov, Aleksi︠e︡ĭ Mikhaĭlovich, --- Riemizow, Aleksy, --- Ремизов, А. М. --- Ремизов, Алексей, --- Ремизов, Алексей Михайлович, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй Михайлович, --- Criticism and interpretation. --- LITERARY COLLECTIONS / Russian & Former Soviet Union. --- Ремизов, Алексей, --- Ремизов, Алексей Михайлович, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй, --- Ремизов, Алексѣй Михайлович,
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Russian Orthodoxy Resurgent is the first book to fully explore the expansive and ill-understood role that Russia's ancient Christian faith has played in the fall of Soviet Communism and in the rise of Russian nationalism today. John and Carol Garrard tell the story of how the Orthodox Church's moral weight helped defeat the 1991 coup against Gorbachev launched by Communist Party hardliners. The Soviet Union disintegrated, leaving Russians searching for a usable past. The Garrards reveal how Patriarch Aleksy II--a former KGB officer and the man behind the church's successful defeat of the coup--is reconstituting a new national idea in the church's own image. In the new Russia, the former KGB who run the country--Vladimir Putin among them--proclaim the cross, not the hammer and sickle. Meanwhile, a majority of Russians now embrace the Orthodox faith with unprecedented fervor. The Garrards trace how Aleksy orchestrated this transformation, positioning his church to inherit power once held by the Communist Party and to become the dominant ethos of the military and government. They show how the revived church under Aleksy prevented mass violence during the post-Soviet turmoil, and how Aleksy astutely linked the church with the army and melded Russian patriotism and faith. Russian Orthodoxy Resurgent argues that the West must come to grips with this complex and contradictory resurgence of the Orthodox faith, because it is the hidden force behind Russia's domestic and foreign policies today.
Religion and politics --- Political science --- Politics, Practical --- Politics and religion --- Religion --- Religions --- History --- Religious aspects --- Political aspects --- Aleksiĭ --- Russkai͡a pravoslavnai͡a t͡serkovʹ. --- Russkai͡a pravoslavnai͡a t͡serkovʹ --- Chiesa ortodossa russa --- Chiesa russa --- Eglise russe --- Orthodox Eastern Church (Russian) --- Rosiĭsʹka pravoslavna t︠s︡erkva --- RPT︠S︡ --- Russian Church --- Russian Orthodox Church --- Russian Orthodox Eastern Church --- Russisch-Orthodoxe Kirche --- Russische Orthodoxe Kirche --- Русская православная церковь --- РПЦ --- Російська православна церква --- Influence. --- #SBIB:316.331H330 --- #SBIB:328H262 --- Godsdienst en politiek: algemeen --- Instellingen en beleid: Rusland en het GOS --- Alessio --- Aleksiy --- Ridiger, Aleksei Mikhailovich, --- Alexij --- Алексий --- Alexiy --- Alexy --- Aleksy --- Russkai︠a︡ pravoslavnai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ. --- Russkai︠a︡ pravoslavnai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ --- Aleksi --- Aleksiĭ --- Russkaja pravoslavnaija cerkovʹ --- Russkaia͡ pravoslavnaia͡ ts͡erkovʹ --- Religion and politics - Russia (Federation) - History - 20th century. --- Religion and politics - Russia (Federation) - History - 21st century. --- Aleksiĭ - II, - Patriarch of Moscow and All Russia, - 1929-2008.
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