These Notebooks are for you who are generations away from the great Russian Revolution of 1917 and seek to understand what went wrong. Baitalsky describes the process through the eyes of young Ukrainians like him, who came of age fighting for the Revolution but were murdered in the late 1930s as the Revolution "degenerated" under Joseph Stalin. How did Stalin come to power and manage to retain power? What did this "political counterrevolution" look like to this Ukrainian-and Jewish-communist In the 1920s and after? Arrested three times by the Stalin regime, Baitalsky survived to tell you what happened.…mehr
These Notebooks are for you who are generations away from the great Russian Revolution of 1917 and seek to understand what went wrong. Baitalsky describes the process through the eyes of young Ukrainians like him, who came of age fighting for the Revolution but were murdered in the late 1930s as the Revolution "degenerated" under Joseph Stalin. How did Stalin come to power and manage to retain power? What did this "political counterrevolution" look like to this Ukrainian-and Jewish-communist In the 1920s and after? Arrested three times by the Stalin regime, Baitalsky survived to tell you what happened.
Foreword Acknowledgements List of Maps and Figures Glossary Introductory Comments Yuula Benivolski Translator’s Note A Brief Chronology of the Russian Revolution and its Aftermath Translator’s Introduction Notebooks for the Grandchildren Baitalsky’s Introduction: Preliminary Remarks: The 1920s and the 1970s NOTEBOOK 1 1 Communist Youth League Christening 2 Our Jacobin Monastery 3 Were We Cultured? 4 Standards of Human Behaviour 5 Primary and Secondary Feelings 6 Husbands and Wives in the Communist Youth League 7 A Few Remarks about the Language of the Times NOTEBOOK 2 1 How It Was and How It Became 2 The Family of an Odessa Tailor 3 Ideological Commitment and Calvinism 4 I Saw My Homeland 5 Friendship with Grisha 6 Days and Evenings Without Romance 7 Cain, Abel and the ‘Platform of the 83’ 8 The View from the Window of Cell No.9 NOTEBOOK 3 1 I Make the Worst Choice 2 My First Arrest 3 A Year of Successes in Astrakhan 4 I Could Have Remained Silent about This Too 5 Features of the New Order 6 More about Boris and the Features of the Time NOTEBOOK 4 1 Holy and Unholy Work 2 My Second Arrest 3 ‘We Know All about You’ 4 Butyrka Humanism 5 Becoming Acquainted with Vorkuta NOTEBOOK 5 1 At the Brick Factory 2 Tents for the Condemned 3 Borya Elisavetsky 4 Vorkuta, Kotlas, Kirov 5 Russian Patriots Photographs NOTEBOOK 6 1 They Even Found Me Here 2 My Co-Butyrnik 3 You Don’t Get Something For Nothing 4 A Credo on the Subject of Wages 5 The Scream of a Woman in the Corridor 6 ‘Consider Yourself Lucky!’ NOTEBOOK 7 1 Distinguishing Padding from Content 2 I End Up in the First Circle 3 We Delve into the Psalms of the New David 4 The Cunning Machine of the Special Judicial Sessions 5 Conversations in the Main Alley NOTEBOOK 8 1 To Vorkuta for the Second Time 2 To Each His Own 3 Even Those Who Were Deported Are Voting 4 Joseph Rakhmetov 5 A Period of Camp Liberalisation 6 A Puddle With a Watchtower on Its Shore NOTEBOOK 9 1 Meaningless Yackers Fall in Line 2 Vorkuta– My Alma Mater 3 The Poisonous Weapon of Hushing Things Up 4 Love and Hatred 5 On Very Ordinary Honesty 6 I Hope for an Echo Translator’s Postscript Appendix 1: Timeline of Baitalsky’s Life Appendix 2: Baitalsky’s Other Writings Appendix 3: Baitalsky: Obituaries and Eulogies Appendix 4: Russian Government Archival Documentation of The Mass Executions February 1937–September 1938 Appendix 5: The Vorkuta Hunger Strike: What Russian Government Archives Have Revealed Appendix 6: The 1938 Executions of the Left Opposition Supporters at the Brick Factory: The Executioner’s Official Report Appendix 7: Excerpts from The Official Conviction and Rehabilitation Documents of a Leader of the 1936 Vorkuta Hunger Strike and 13 Co-Defendants Appendix 8: The Moscow Trials 1936–1938 Bibliography Index
Foreword Acknowledgements List of Maps and Figures Glossary Introductory Comments Yuula Benivolski Translator’s Note A Brief Chronology of the Russian Revolution and its Aftermath Translator’s Introduction Notebooks for the Grandchildren Baitalsky’s Introduction: Preliminary Remarks: The 1920s and the 1970s NOTEBOOK 1 1 Communist Youth League Christening 2 Our Jacobin Monastery 3 Were We Cultured? 4 Standards of Human Behaviour 5 Primary and Secondary Feelings 6 Husbands and Wives in the Communist Youth League 7 A Few Remarks about the Language of the Times NOTEBOOK 2 1 How It Was and How It Became 2 The Family of an Odessa Tailor 3 Ideological Commitment and Calvinism 4 I Saw My Homeland 5 Friendship with Grisha 6 Days and Evenings Without Romance 7 Cain, Abel and the ‘Platform of the 83’ 8 The View from the Window of Cell No.9 NOTEBOOK 3 1 I Make the Worst Choice 2 My First Arrest 3 A Year of Successes in Astrakhan 4 I Could Have Remained Silent about This Too 5 Features of the New Order 6 More about Boris and the Features of the Time NOTEBOOK 4 1 Holy and Unholy Work 2 My Second Arrest 3 ‘We Know All about You’ 4 Butyrka Humanism 5 Becoming Acquainted with Vorkuta NOTEBOOK 5 1 At the Brick Factory 2 Tents for the Condemned 3 Borya Elisavetsky 4 Vorkuta, Kotlas, Kirov 5 Russian Patriots Photographs NOTEBOOK 6 1 They Even Found Me Here 2 My Co-Butyrnik 3 You Don’t Get Something For Nothing 4 A Credo on the Subject of Wages 5 The Scream of a Woman in the Corridor 6 ‘Consider Yourself Lucky!’ NOTEBOOK 7 1 Distinguishing Padding from Content 2 I End Up in the First Circle 3 We Delve into the Psalms of the New David 4 The Cunning Machine of the Special Judicial Sessions 5 Conversations in the Main Alley NOTEBOOK 8 1 To Vorkuta for the Second Time 2 To Each His Own 3 Even Those Who Were Deported Are Voting 4 Joseph Rakhmetov 5 A Period of Camp Liberalisation 6 A Puddle With a Watchtower on Its Shore NOTEBOOK 9 1 Meaningless Yackers Fall in Line 2 Vorkuta– My Alma Mater 3 The Poisonous Weapon of Hushing Things Up 4 Love and Hatred 5 On Very Ordinary Honesty 6 I Hope for an Echo Translator’s Postscript Appendix 1: Timeline of Baitalsky’s Life Appendix 2: Baitalsky’s Other Writings Appendix 3: Baitalsky: Obituaries and Eulogies Appendix 4: Russian Government Archival Documentation of The Mass Executions February 1937–September 1938 Appendix 5: The Vorkuta Hunger Strike: What Russian Government Archives Have Revealed Appendix 6: The 1938 Executions of the Left Opposition Supporters at the Brick Factory: The Executioner’s Official Report Appendix 7: Excerpts from The Official Conviction and Rehabilitation Documents of a Leader of the 1936 Vorkuta Hunger Strike and 13 Co-Defendants Appendix 8: The Moscow Trials 1936–1938 Bibliography Index
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