Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

Subscribe to Read | $0.00

Join today and start reading your favorite books for Free!

Create Free Account

Quick and Easy Sign Up!

It takes less then 1 minute to sign up, then you can enjoy Unlimited eBooks.

Sign Up Browse

Popular Genres

Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

  • Download on iOS
  • Download on Android
  • Download on iOS

More than Alive: The Dead, Orthodoxy and Remembrance in Post-Soviet Russia (Eastern European Culture, Politics and Societies, 22)

More than Alive: The Dead, Orthodoxy and Remembrance in Post-Soviet Russia (Eastern European Culture, Politics and Societies, 22)

Irena Grudzińska-Gross
0/5 ( ratings)
Read Download
The process of the Orthodoxization of memory in Russia started long before the Russian Orthodox Church engaged in the memory politics. It was a grassrooted process initiated by both the living and the dead. By using religious symbols and rituals, various groups of living were restoring their relationship with the forgotten dead of Soviet repressions and war. When the Moscow Patriarchate has returned to active public life and started developing its religious memory infrastructure, the Orthodoxization process got a new up–down dimension. Finally, a turn of the Putin’s regime towards religious commemorative practices caused the disappearance of the boundary between religious and political memory. The bricolage memory, consisting of elements of Orthodox tradition and Soviet memory culture, appeared.
Language
English
Pages
246
Format
Hardcover
Release
October 04, 2023
ISBN 13
9783631873168

More than Alive: The Dead, Orthodoxy and Remembrance in Post-Soviet Russia (Eastern European Culture, Politics and Societies, 22)

Irena Grudzińska-Gross
0/5 ( ratings)
Read Download
The process of the Orthodoxization of memory in Russia started long before the Russian Orthodox Church engaged in the memory politics. It was a grassrooted process initiated by both the living and the dead. By using religious symbols and rituals, various groups of living were restoring their relationship with the forgotten dead of Soviet repressions and war. When the Moscow Patriarchate has returned to active public life and started developing its religious memory infrastructure, the Orthodoxization process got a new up–down dimension. Finally, a turn of the Putin’s regime towards religious commemorative practices caused the disappearance of the boundary between religious and political memory. The bricolage memory, consisting of elements of Orthodox tradition and Soviet memory culture, appeared.
Language
English
Pages
246
Format
Hardcover
Release
October 04, 2023
ISBN 13
9783631873168

More books from Irena Grudzińska-Gross

Złote żniwa

3.4/5 ( ratings)

The Trouble with History: Morality, Revolution, and Counterrevolution

3.6/5 ( ratings)

In Search of Lost Meaning: The New Eastern Europe

3.1/5 ( ratings)

Czeslaw Milosz and Joseph Brodsky: Fellowship of Poets

3.6/5 ( ratings)

Memories of Starobielsk

4/5 ( ratings)

Poland and Polin: New Interpretations in Polish-Jewish Studies

1/5 ( ratings)

In Search of Lost Meaning: The New Eastern Europe

1/5 ( ratings)

A Guerra pelos Olhos das Crianças

1/5 ( ratings)

War Through Children's Eyes: The Soviet Occupation of Poland and the Deportations, 1939–1941

1/5 ( ratings)

The Scar of Revolution: Custine, Tocqueville, and the Romantic Imagination

1/5 ( ratings)

Jewish Fugitives in the Polish Countryside, 1939-1945: Beyond the German Holocaust Project

1/5 ( ratings)

Eastern Europe: Women in Transition

1/5 ( ratings)

Honor, horror i klasycy

1/5 ( ratings)

Rethinking Modern Polish Identities: Transnational Encounters (Rochester Studies in East and Central Europe, 30)

1/5 ( ratings)

Letters from Freedom: Post-Cold War Realities and Perspectives (Society and Culture in East-Central Europe)

1/5 ( ratings)

Rate this book!

Write a review?

loader