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Freedom and the Captive Mind: Index

Freedom and the Captive Mind
Index
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Notes

table of contents
  1. List of Illustrations
  2. Preface
  3. Chronology
  4. Note on Transliteration
  5. Introduction
  6. 1. Beginnings
  7. 2. The Letters
  8. 3. The Awakening
  9. 4. Western Perceptions and Soviet Realities
  10. 5. Gleb Yakunin, Henry Dakin, and the Defense of Religious Liberty
  11. 6. “I Thank God for the Fate He Has Given Me”
  12. 7. The Outcast
  13. 8. Return
  14. 9. Lifting the Cover
  15. 10. Priest and Politician
  16. 11. Hope and the Twisted Road
  17. Acknowledgments
  18. Notes
  19. Bibliography
  20. Index

INDEX

Figures are indicated by “f” following page numbers.

  • Adventists, 114–16, 208, 271n89
  • Afghanistan, Soviet invasion of (1979), 3, 129, 131, 273n26
  • Aitmatov, Chinghiz, 163
  • Aksakov, Ivan Sergeevich, 45
  • Aksenov-Meerson, Michael, 59, 60, 257n30
  • Aksiuchits, Viktor, 164, 168, 200–204, 201f
  • Albats, Yevgenia, 184
  • Aleksenko, Leonid Demianovich, 105–6
  • Alekseyeva, Liudmilla, 267n10
  • Aleksii I (patriarch of Moscow): on church-state relations, 54; letter to (1965), 31–32, 39–54, 57, 85, 91, 113, 252n1, 257n20, 276n59; Stalin’s cult of personality and, 169–70; suspension of Yakunin from priesthood, 1, 54, 101; Yermogen and, 38, 253n21
  • Aleksii II (patriarch of Moscow): challenges facing, 209–10, 213, 218; KGB and, 183–84, 187, 286n25, 286n28; on missionaries, 208, 211, 217; pressure from church factions, 197; on revitalization of Russian Orthodox Church, 162–63, 199; on Ukrainian independence, 219; Yakunin and, 204, 210–17, 293n78; at Yeltsin’s inauguration, 289n81
  • All-Russian Church Council (1917–1918), 42–43, 45, 214–15, 221–22, 229, 232
  • American Historical Association, 281–82n25
  • American Orthodox Church (AOC), 115
  • Andropov, Yuri, 2, 143, 155
  • antireligion campaigns: Bolsheviks and, 45, 55, 106, 179, 181; ideological basis of, 63; of Khrushchev, 7, 28–29, 33, 38, 53, 89, 91, 167–68, 251n66; persecution and, 75–76; propaganda, 13, 28, 106, 121; of Stalin, 89, 167–68. See also atheism
  • antisemitism, 11, 27
  • Apostolic Orthodox Church (AOTs), 8, 228–33, 231f, 297n53
  • Applebaum, Anne, 144
  • Argentev, Aleksandr, 270n59
  • Arnold, John, 87
  • Arutiunian, Vardan, 278n34
  • atheism: Bolsheviks and, 43, 44, 58; in cultural history, 33; in educational settings, 13, 59, 92, 109; in literature, 108; resistance to, 22, 128; scientific, 92, 109; of Yakunin, 13, 15, 26, 35. See also antireligion campaigns
  • Atkinson, David, 134, 141, 275n54
  • authoritarianism: criticisms of, 8; mass systems of belief and, 163; Miłosz on, 9–10; reemergence of, 222–27; Russian Orthodox Church and, 113, 169–72, 197, 208, 215, 224
  • Autocephalous Orthodox Church, 90, 115, 197, 219
  • Baptists: Christian Committee and, 279n51; illegal operations, 114–15; Irkutsk community, 20; missionaries, 208, 211–12; persecution of, 78, 81, 263n34; Reformed, 89–90, 116, 271n89; Riazan’, 112; Southern, 208
  • Barabanov, Evgenii, 106–7, 158
  • Baran, Emily, 224
  • Beak, David, 141
  • Belov, Aleksei, 238f
  • Berdiaev, Nikolai: Dudko and, 36; Marxism renounced by, 24–25; The Meaning of Creativity, 25; Men on, 24, 291n18; on personalism, 26, 203; The Philosophy of Freedom, 25–26, 29, 98; rediscovery of, 43, 50, 65, 67; Yakunin and, 24–27, 29, 153, 251n49
  • Bergson, Henri, 69, 71–72
  • Berman, Harold J., 165
  • Bibikova, Valentina, 20–21
  • Bloom, Anthony, 97, 128
  • Bochkov, Pavel, 228, 230
  • Bociurkiw, Bohdan R., 88, 90–93, 265–66n69
  • Bogdanova, Paulina, 184–85
  • Bogolep (archbishop of Kirov and Nikolaev), 269n35
  • Bolotov, Vasilii, 50
  • Bolsheviks: antireligion campaigns of, 45, 55, 106, 179, 181; atheism promoted by, 43, 44, 58; church-state relations and, 21, 22, 58, 167, 172–73; language of, 106, 269n45. See also Communist Party
  • Bondarenko, Valeriia Petrovna, 112
  • Bonner, Elena, 98, 138, 267n10
  • Borovoi, Vitalii, 82
  • Borshchev, Valerii, 242
  • Bourdeaux, Michael, 76, 87–88, 128, 142, 264n55, 279n51
  • Bradley, Mark Philip, 262n7
  • Brezhnev, Leonid, 3, 124, 128, 143, 145, 155, 170
  • Bruhl, Lucien Lévy, 18
  • Buchanan, John H., 90, 265n64
  • Buddhism, 212, 224
  • Bukovsky, Vladimir, 133, 192
  • Bulgakov, Sergei, 25, 43, 46, 50, 67, 153
  • Burgess, John, 191
  • Burtsev, Vladimir, 127, 274n28
  • Bychkov, Sergei Sergeevich, 8–9, 189, 230–31, 237, 253n15
  • canon law: on church-state relations, 195; on geographical dominion, 115; Nikodim on, 86; violations of, 33, 54, 188, 214, 222, 256n5; Yakunin-Eshliman letters on, 44
  • Carter, Jimmy, 265n60, 266n83
  • Catacomb Church, 16, 20–22, 229, 250nn39–41, 251n46, 260n63
  • Catherine the Great (Russian Empire), 11, 35
  • Catholic Church: Committee for the Defense of Believers’ Rights, 109, 267n13; converts from Russian Orthodox Church, 12; corruption in, 226; decline of, 55; illegal operations, 114–15; Irkutsk community, 16, 19–20; missionaries and, 208; persecution of, 78; reconciliation with Russian Orthodox Church, 116; Syllabus, 225, 295n16
  • censorship, 57, 70, 130, 227, 266n69
  • Chebrikov, Viktor, 183
  • Chekhov, Anton, 110, 161
  • Chernenko, Konstantin, 155
  • Cherniak, Andrei, 258n33
  • Chernyshevsky, Nikolai, 286n19
  • Christian Committee for the Defense of Believers’ Rights: archives, 2, 100, 103–13; Baptists and, 279n51; Dakin and, 7, 9, 102–3, 112, 115–16, 118; founding members, 7, 95–97, 111f; on freedom of conscience, 98, 100, 116–17; KGB and, 95, 119, 122–23; letters written by, 116–17, 124; purpose of, 95–99, 112, 116–18, 273n18; on religious persecution, 96, 98, 111–12, 117
  • Christianity: conversion to, 15, 17–19, 22, 24, 35, 62, 67, 123, 176; education on, 210; freedom and, 18, 25, 26; Lenin on, 55; open forms of, 19, 250n30; politics and, 196, 201–3; Shchipkova on, 63; Solov′ev on, 69, 142, 260n74. See also specific denominations
  • Christian Seminar: KGB and, 2, 68–69, 127; origins of, 62–63; participants, 63–68, 114, 134, 239, 259n45, 260n59, 270n59, 277n17; reading list for, 69–72, 260n66
  • Chunikhin (Council for Religious Affairs representative), 104, 268n34
  • Church of England, 128, 274n31, 279n51
  • church-state relations: Aleksii I on, 54; authoritarianism and, 169–72; Bolsheviks and, 21, 22, 58, 167, 172–73; canon law on, 195; Kuroedov on, 5; Levitin-Krasnov on, 91, 283n47; Nikodim on, 85, 86; normalization of, 55; parish reform and, 33–34, 38, 54; remodeling, 164–71; separation of, 48, 80, 92, 168, 172, 195–96, 212; Yakunin-Eshliman letters on, 32, 41–48
  • Clark, Bruce, 286n25
  • Clarke, B. O. Fielding, 87, 264n57
  • closed societies, 8, 71–72, 159, 250n30, 261n85
  • Codevilla, Giovanni, 165–66
  • Coggan, Donald, 264n50
  • Cohn, Norman, 120
  • Cold War, 9, 32, 76, 84, 87–88, 93, 118
  • Coles, Robert, 77
  • Committee for State Security. See KGB
  • Communist Party: archives, 178; criticisms of, 162, 200–202; ideology, 57–58, 90, 108, 117, 120, 124, 158, 200; religious persecution and, 73, 75, 88; Yakunin-Eshliman letters on, 43. See also Bolsheviks
  • Congress of People’s Deputies, 7, 159, 164–65, 178–79, 200
  • conscience, freedom of: activism, 1, 3, 142, 179; for children, 109–10; Christian Committee on, 98, 100, 116–17; Congress of People’s Deputies on, 164; constitutional guarantee, 2, 5, 89, 166; democracy and, 163, 217, 218, 224; Helsinki Accords on, 98; as human right, 98, 163, 168; suppression of, 6, 77, 96, 146; Yakunin-Eshliman letters on, 47. See also Law on Freedom of Conscience and Religious Associations
  • Constitution of Soviet Union: on church-state relations, 48, 92; on Communist Party, 124; freedoms guaranteed by, 2, 5, 47, 89, 166; violations of, 2, 31, 33, 48, 103, 195, 218
  • Convention on the Rights of the Child (United Nations), 270n61
  • Corley, Felix, 89
  • Council for Religious Affairs: abuses of power within, 47–48, 104; beneficial work of, 80; establishment of, 248n21, 255n57; Furov and, 55; KGB and, 182, 186, 190; Kharchev and, 179, 283n45, 285n14; Kuroedov and, 5, 38, 248n22; RCDM’s calls for abolition of, 203
  • Council of Ministers, 80, 248n21, 255n57
  • Czechoslovakia, Soviet invasion of (1968), 64
  • Dakin, Adriana, 101
  • Dakin, Henry S.: background of, 100–101, 268nn18–19; Christian Committee and, 7, 9, 102–3, 112, 115–16, 118; on human rights, 268n27; person-to-person diplomacy and, 118, 272n101; Regel′son and, 120–21, 141; Washington Street Research Center, 6, 101, 103, 118, 141
  • Dakin, Richard, 268n26
  • Dakin, Susanna, 101
  • Dakin, Vergilia, 118, 268n18
  • Dashkov, Georgii, 45
  • Davis, Nathaniel, 251–52n68
  • “Declaration of Human Rights and Dignity” (2006), 233–35
  • Della Cava, Ralph, 288n66
  • democracy: creative, 202–3; foundations of, 240; freedom of conscience and, 163, 217, 218, 224; Russian Orthodox Church and, 80–81, 197, 214–15; Soviet movement toward, 156, 159–61, 166, 168–69; threats to, 225, 234
  • Denisenko, Mikhail Antonovich. See Filaret, Metropolitan
  • Dimitrios I (patriarch of Constantinople), 116
  • Dobczansky, George, 265n61
  • Dobriansky, Lev E., 265n61, 266n76
  • Dostoevsky, Fyodor, 26, 43, 51, 156, 161
  • Dudko, Dmitrii: arrest of, 126–28; confession by, 129–30; Krakhmal′nikova as spiritual daughter of, 285n3; in labor camp, 36; Levitin-Krasnov on, 4, 36, 277n23; parish assignments, 37, 253n13; personality of, 36, 61, 114, 253n14; on religious persecution, 266n74; Roshchin’s portrayal of, 121; sessions held by, 61–63, 258n39; Yakunin-Eshliman letters and, 49
  • Dunlop, John, 88, 91–92
  • Dvorkin, Aleksandr Leonidovich, 222–24
  • Edel′stein, Georgii, 177f, 190, 191, 200, 201f, 287n38
  • education: atheistic agenda, 13, 59, 92, 109; freedom of thought in, 207; political change and, 202–3; religious, 65, 161–62, 166–67, 209–10, 212; religious persecution in schools, 92, 266n74
  • Ellis, Jane, 85–86, 96, 113, 252n5, 274n28, 283n43
  • enlightened patriotism, 203–4
  • Esalen Institute (California), 118, 272n101
  • Eshliman, Nikolai: “Appeal to the Patriarch, Holy Synod and the Diocesan Bishops” (1966), 256n5; death of, 55; letter to Aleksii I (with Yakunin, 1965), 31–32, 39–54, 57, 85, 91, 113, 252n1, 257n20, 276n59; letter to Supreme Soviet Chairman (with Yakunin, 1965), 31, 39, 47–53, 91, 255n66, 257n20, 276n59; parish assignments, 36; personality of, 35, 54–55; photograph of, 42f; suspension from priesthood, 7, 54
  • Fagan, Geraldine, 296nn17–18
  • Filaret, Metropolitan, 183, 186–88, 197, 219–21
  • Filatov, Sergei Borisovich, 197, 213, 217, 284n55, 292n42, 294n85
  • Florenskii, Pavel, 43, 50, 260n66
  • Fonchenkov, Vasilii, 123
  • Frank, Semen, 32, 260n66
  • Frank, Victor, 32
  • Fraser, Donald M., 88
  • freedom: of assembly, 203; of belief, 1, 59, 98; Berdiaev on, 25–26, 29, 36; of choice, 25, 26, 60, 71; Christianity and, 18, 25, 26; of expression, 57, 59; of speech, 57, 59, 98, 153, 203. See also conscience, freedom of; religious freedom; thought, freedom of
  • Freeze, Gregory, 44
  • Furov, Vasilii Grigor′evich, 55–56
  • Gainov, Nikolai, 123, 237
  • Gandhi, Mahatma, 146
  • Ganson, Nicholas, 130, 274n38
  • Gavriil, Archimandrite, 106
  • Genis, Aleksandr, 160–61
  • Ginzburg, Aleksandr, 2, 247n12, 267n10
  • Gogol, Nikolai, 43, 67, 153, 154, 156, 161
  • Golubev, Aleksii Stepanovich. See Yermogen, Archbishop
  • Gorbachev, Mikhail, 7, 155–57, 159, 165–66, 176–77, 199
  • Goricheva, Tat′iana, 56–57, 259n53
  • Greene, Robert, 250n29
  • Gregory of Nazianzas, 137, 161
  • Grigorenko, Petro, 267n10
  • gulag. See labor camps
  • Hamsun, Knut, 14, 249n9
  • Harman, Willis, 101
  • Helsinki Accords (1975): Monitoring Group, 3, 98, 247n12, 267n10; Point 7 of Final Act, 81, 98; signatory states, 82, 85, 98; violations of, 81, 88, 98
  • Helsinki Human Rights Watch, 285n9
  • Hexter, J. H., 62
  • Hickman, Jim, 102
  • Holloway, Richard, 81, 82
  • Howard-Johnston, Xenia, 88
  • human rights: activism, 2–3, 57, 89, 98, 102, 109, 133, 143–44, 242; for children, 109–10, 270n61; Dakin on, 268n27; “Declaration of Human Rights and Dignity,” 233–35; freedom of conscience, 98, 163, 168; legal processes and, 138–39; United States on, 265n60, 265n64; Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 233–35; violations of, 3, 93, 95, 103, 247n12, 262n7; WCC and, 74, 75, 77, 84, 87. See also Helsinki Accords
  • hunger strikes, 146–47, 281n18
  • “The Individual and Mass Consciousness” symposium (1989), 163, 282n33
  • Innokentii (Orthodox monk), 139–40, 213
  • Institute of Zoology (Irkutsk), 7, 14–24, 27, 28, 100–101, 251n60
  • Irkutsk (Siberia): Aleksii II in, 210; exile of Khrizostom to, 190; Institute of Zoology in, 7, 14–24, 27, 28, 100–101, 251n60; labor camps in, 22; religious communities in, 16, 19–24
  • Islam. See Muslims and Islam
  • Ivanov, Viacheslav, 43, 153
  • Ivashura, Galina Afanas′evna, 112
  • Jehovah’s Witnesses, 78, 223
  • Jews and Judaism, 11, 27, 55, 78, 190, 224
  • John Chrysostom (saint), 206–7
  • John Paul I (pope), 117
  • John Paul II (pope), 114, 117, 267n13, 271n93
  • Kapitanchuk, Viktor: arrest of, 127, 130, 277n13; Christian Committee and, 96–97, 99, 111; letter to Pimen (1975), 67; on martyrs, 172–73, 260n67, 263n22; at Men’s parish, 97, 267n7; photographs, 99f, 111f; as witness at Yakunin’s trial, 132, 133, 140, 141; Yakunin-Eshliman letters and, 40, 50, 51
  • Karamzin, Nikolai, 45
  • Karatsuba, Irina, 240
  • Karelin, Feliks, 40, 42f, 50, 51, 132, 134–35, 276n59
  • Kashtanova, Elena, 259n45
  • Kazantsev, Nikodim, 45
  • Keston College (England): Cold War and, 9, 88; founding members, 87; petition for Vin’s release, 265n64; Religion in Communist Lands, 88, 265n59, 271n92; on Yakunin, 128, 142, 146–47
  • KGB: Aleksii II and, 183–84, 187, 286n25, 286n28; archives, 7, 8, 178–89, 196, 286n16, 286n18; arrests, 1–3, 89, 108, 112, 122–30; Christian Committee and, 95, 119, 122–23; Christian Seminar and, 2, 68–69, 127; coup attempts and resurgence, 177–78, 195–96, 198; Russian Orthodox Church and, 178–97, 222, 229; searches of Yakunin’s home, 1–2, 119, 130; WCC and, 79, 186–87
  • Khaibulin, Varsonofi, 56, 96–97, 111, 111f
  • Kharchev, Konstantin, 179, 282n38, 283n45, 285n14
  • Khar′iuzov, Bishop N. A., 172
  • Khasbulatov, Ruslan, 180, 284n59, 286n16
  • Khodorovicha, Natalia, 102
  • Khomiakov, Aleksei, 25, 43, 67, 69–71, 261n79, 261nn81–82
  • Khrizostom, Archbishop, 189–91, 196–97, 288n59
  • Khrushchev, Nikita: antireligion campaigns, 7, 28–29, 33, 38, 53, 89, 91, 167–68, 251n66; anti-Stalin speech (1956), 21, 56; church-state relations and, 34; criticisms of, 40, 53, 107; dismissal of, 39, 44, 47–48, 54, 255n72; labor camps and, 143
  • Kireevskii, Ivan, 156
  • Kireevskii, Pyotr, 67
  • Kirill, Metropolitan, 173, 217, 233–36
  • Kiselev, Alexei A., 88
  • Klassen, David D., 92–93, 265n61, 266n75
  • Kleimionova, Anastasiia, 106
  • Kolosov, Leonid, 141
  • Konin, Lev, 107–8, 270n53, 270n58
  • Kosygin, Aleksey, 252n1
  • Kotkin, Stephen, 106
  • Krakhmal′nikova, Zoia, 4–5, 175–77, 177f, 196, 225, 281n22, 285nn2–3
  • Krotov, Iakov, 230
  • Kubyshkin, Evgenii Dmitrievich, 287n42
  • Kucharev, Anya, 272n101
  • Kuraev, Andrei, 196
  • Kuroedov, Vladimir Alekseevich, 5–6, 38, 248n22
  • Kyrlezhev, Aleksandr, 199
  • labor camps: Burtsev in, 127; conditions in, 22, 143–46, 151, 278n29, 278n34; Dudko in, 36; Orlov in, 144–46, 278n29; Popkov in, 127, 134; Shchipkova in, 127; Talantov in, 58; Yakunin in, 9, 143–47, 150–51, 154–55, 159, 242, 278n29
  • Law on Freedom of Conscience and Religious Associations (1990 & 1997), 164–68, 217–18, 222–25, 295n12
  • Law on Religious Associations (1929), 164, 282n37
  • Lebedeva, Tat′iana, 66, 97, 239, 240f, 260n59, 298n73
  • Lefortovo Prison (Moscow), 3, 125, 129–33, 139, 142–43, 176
  • Lenin, Vladimir, 55, 181, 263n22
  • Leningrad: Ecclesiastical Seminary, 108; ideological crisis in, 122; religious-philosophical seminars in, 51, 64, 66, 259n53; Theological Academy in, 183; underground literary movement in, 61–62, 259n53
  • Leontiev, Konstantin, 43
  • letters. See Yakunin, Gleb, letters by
  • Levada, Yuri, 198
  • Levitin-Krasnov, Anatolii: on church-state relations, 91, 283n47; on Dudko, 4, 36, 277n23; human rights activism, 258n34; marriage of, 149; on Regel′son, 4, 65, 277n23; Roshchin’s portrayal of, 121; as teacher, 60–61; on Yakunin, 4, 13, 14, 30, 142; Yakunin-Eshliman letters and, 49
  • Lomonosov, Mikhail, 43
  • Lubentsova, Valentina G., 133, 135–36
  • Luther, Martin, 226
  • Lysenko, Nikolai, 216
  • Mandel′stam, Nadezhda, 150, 240–41
  • Mandel′stam, Osip, 150
  • Marchenko, Anatoly, 159, 267n10, 281n18
  • Maritain, Jacques, 203, 291n18
  • martyrs, 6, 46, 76, 172–73, 227, 235, 260n67, 263n22, 284n71
  • Marxism, 24–25, 65, 90
  • Marxism-Leninism, 5, 157, 230, 270n59
  • Maslenikova, Zoia, 16
  • Meerson, Mikhail, 221
  • Men, Aleksandr: Apostolic Orthodox Church and, 230, 231f; on Berdiaev, 24, 251n49; on creativity, 18, 44, 254n43; death of, 44, 163, 230; History of Religion, 17–19, 152; at Institute of Zoology, 7, 14–24, 27, 251n60; on Karelin, 50, 51; KGB surveillance of, 184, 185; on Khomiakov, 70–71; lecture on Solov′ev, 290n12; Magic and Monotheism, 17–18; parish assignments, 34–35, 60, 97, 210, 254n32, 269n48; personality of, 34, 35, 114; Son of Man, 250–51n45; The Wellsprings of Religion, 291n18; Yakunin-Eshliman letters and, 40, 43–44, 49–51; Yakunin’s relationship with, 7, 14–24, 29, 35, 239
  • Men, Mikhail, 230
  • Miłosz, Czesław, 9–10, 72, 114, 169
  • missionaries, 208–9, 211–12, 217, 224, 292n42
  • Moltmann, Jürgen, 298n74
  • moral regeneration, 172, 187–91, 284n71
  • Moscow: Christian Seminar, 2, 62–72, 260n59; Helsinki Monitoring Group, 3, 98, 247n12, 267n10; ideological crisis in, 122; Lefortovo Prison, 3, 125, 129–33, 139, 142–43, 176; messianic vision of, 171–72; Olympic Games (1980), 3, 126, 129, 268n26; Theological Academy and Seminary, 28–29, 35, 36, 123, 132, 178, 187
  • Moscow Patriarchate: AOC and, 115; criticisms of, 8, 24, 114, 116, 207–8, 214–15, 222, 271n79; Department for External Church Relations, 123, 135, 182, 192–93, 233, 288n69; Department of Foreign Relations, 79; Holy Synod, 38, 45, 82–83, 156–57, 183, 196, 213–16, 232, 293n78; Journal of the Moscow Patriarchate, 4, 65, 106, 171, 182, 196; Men’s collected writings published by, 250–51n45; restoration of, 53, 214, 215. See also specific patriarchs
  • Muslims and Islam, 20, 55, 78, 212, 224
  • nationalism: bourgeois, 91; in Russia, 198–200, 208, 214–18, 224–28; in Soviet era, 76, 171, 203, 207
  • New Faith, 10, 114
  • Nezhnyi, Aleksandr Iosifovich, 179–80, 182–83, 188, 194
  • Nikodim, Metropolitan, 79, 85–86, 116, 117, 186, 263n36
  • Ogorodnikov, Aleksandr, 3, 62–70, 121, 145–46, 184–85, 260n63, 260n66, 277n17, 277n23
  • Old Believers, 16
  • Olympic Games (1980), 3, 126, 129, 268n26
  • open societies, 71–72, 159, 197, 217, 222, 250n30, 261n86
  • Orlov, Yuri, 2, 98, 133, 144–46, 247n12, 267n10, 278n29
  • Osipov, Andrei Il′ich, 132, 134, 275–76n55
  • Osipova, Irina Ivanovna, 250n39
  • paganism, 18, 57, 137, 152, 201, 250n29, 261n85
  • Pasolini, Pier Paolo, 62
  • Paul, Anna, 112
  • Paul VI (pope), 87
  • Pavlova, Natal′ia, 159
  • Payne, Ernest, 81–82
  • Pentecostals, 78, 110, 114–16, 208, 271n89
  • perestroika, 156, 159–60, 164, 185, 199
  • Perm-37 labor camp, 143–47, 150–51, 154–55, 278n29, 278n34
  • persecution. See religious persecution
  • personalism, 26, 203
  • person-to-person diplomacy, 118, 272n101
  • Peter the Great (Russian Empire), 15, 41, 43–45
  • Pimen (patriarch of Moscow): criticisms of, 117; death of, 162, 187; Dudko sessions suspended by, 61, 62; letters to, 67, 100, 103–6, 276n61; martyrs and, 172, 260n67; meeting with Gorbachev, 156–57
  • Pitirim, Metropolitan, 182, 196
  • Pius IX (pope), 225
  • Podgorny, Nikolai, 31, 39, 48, 53, 91, 252n1, 255n66, 257n20, 276n59
  • poems. See Yakunin, Gleb, writings by
  • Pogodin, Aleksei Alekseevich, 288n69
  • Poiarkov, Vladimir Kirillovich. See Yuvenalii, Metropolitan
  • Poland: partition of, 11; Soviet interventions in, 9, 132; workers’ strikes in, 131–32, 275n47
  • Polosin, Viacheslav, 164, 167–68, 178–82, 196, 200–204, 284n58, 286n19
  • Ponomarev, Lev Aleksandrovich, 178–79, 193–96, 242, 285n9, 286n16
  • Popkov, Viktor, 66, 68, 127, 132, 134, 239, 240f, 259n45, 274n28, 298n73
  • Popov, L. M., 132
  • Popovskii, Mark, 66–67, 130, 274–75n40
  • Poresh, Vladimir, 63–66, 69–70, 145–46, 277n23
  • Pospielovsky, Dimitry, 96, 221
  • Potter, Philip, 82, 84, 92, 93, 187
  • Primakov, Evgenii, 180
  • propaganda: Aleksii II on, 211; antireligious, 13, 28, 106, 121; anti-Soviet, 5–6, 87, 120, 138, 140, 176; religious, 64, 112, 114
  • Protestantism. See specific denominations
  • Pugo, Boris, 196
  • Pushkin, Alexander, 43, 160, 161, 204
  • Pussy Riot, 236–37, 297n62, 298n66
  • Pustoutov, Iosif, 132, 134, 276n57
  • Putin, Vladimir, 226–27, 233, 235–37
  • Razveev, Boris, 220
  • RCDM. See Russian Christian Democratic Movement
  • Reddaway, Peter, 87–88
  • Regel′son, Lev: “Appeal to Christians in Portugal” (1975), 78, 133; arrest of, 126, 128, 130, 277n13; Christian Seminar and, 63–66, 72, 277n17; Dakin and, 120–21, 141; Facebook page, 259n54; Furov on, 56; letter to Pimen (1975), 67; letter to WCC (1975), 9, 73, 75–81, 87, 91–92, 134, 142; Levitin-Krasnov on, 4, 65, 277n23; on martyrs, 172–73, 260n67, 263n22; photograph of, 99f; The Tragedy of the Russian Orthodox Church, 1917–1945, 65; as witness at Yakunin’s trial, 132, 133, 140; Yakunin-Eshliman letters and, 40, 50, 51
  • religion: culture and, 43–44; education on, 65, 161–62, 166–67, 209–10, 212; in Irkutsk, 16, 19–24; politics and, 4, 91, 220–22, 241, 293n69; science and, 15, 43, 69. See also antireligion campaigns; church-state relations; Council for Religious Affairs; missionaries; World Council of Churches; specific religions and denominations
  • religious freedom: activism, 1, 3, 8, 72; constitutional guarantee, 47; Helsinki Accords on, 98; Marxism-Leninism on, 5; restrictions on, 218; WCC position on, 81–84; Western views of, 86–91, 93; Yakunin-Eshliman letters on, 47; Year of Religious Freedom, 116
  • religious persecution: Christian Committee on, 96, 98, 111–12, 117; Communist Party and, 73, 75, 88; data collection on, 9, 83, 92–93, 96, 263n34; at labor camps, 146; letter to Aleksii I on (1965), 31; letter to WCC on (1975), 7, 75–79, 92, 142; psychiatric hospitals and, 77, 92, 108, 117, 270n59; in schools, 92, 266n74; Soviet response to accusations of, 80–81, 85–86; Western reactions to, 87–88, 92, 94, 128–29
  • religious tolerance, 73, 181–82, 187
  • Riabikova, Mariia, 242
  • Richardson, James T., 295n10
  • Ridiger, Aleksii Mikhailovich. See Aleksii II
  • Ronionova, Evgeniia Petrovna, 188
  • Rosenau, James, 118
  • Roshchin, Boris, 120–21
  • Rossel, Jacques, 81, 82
  • Rovenskii, Georgii Vasil′evich, 8
  • Rudenko, Roman, 112, 252n1
  • Runcie, Robert, 264n57
  • Russia: authoritarianism in, 222–27; education system in, 207; missionaries in, 208–9, 211–12, 217, 224, 292n42; nationalism in, 198–200, 208, 214–18, 224–28; political framework for, 177, 178, 198, 202–3; religious diversity in, 199; Ukraine invasion (2022), 235. See also Soviet Union; specific leaders
  • Russian Christian Democratic Movement (RCDM), 164, 179, 200–205, 207, 283n41, 293n67
  • Russian Church Abroad, 197
  • Russian Orthodox Church: abuses of power within, 103–7, 193, 195, 207, 269n49; authoritarianism and, 113, 169–72, 197, 208, 215, 224; Catholic converts in, 12; criticisms of, 3, 24, 26–27, 37, 41, 125–26, 205; decline of, 7, 28–29, 33, 45, 55, 251–52n68, 252n3; democracy and, 80–81, 197, 214–15; excommunication of Yakunin, 7, 220–22, 293n77, 295n10; gathering of young priests, 32–37, 39, 49–51; KGB collusion with, 178–97, 222, 229; parish reform, 33–34, 38, 40, 49, 54, 252n5; perestroika and, 156, 159–60, 164; public loss of trust in, 93, 103, 107, 266n79; reconciliation with Catholic Church, 116; revival of, 39, 44, 49, 59, 91, 156–57, 162–68, 199–200, 209; ritualistic practices, 7, 13, 16, 250n29; WCC membership, 74, 76, 116; Yakunin’s report on (1979), 113–15, 117. See also canon law; church-state relations; martyrs; Moscow Patriarchate; specific leaders and sects
  • Russian Revolution (1917), 12, 44, 78, 103, 115, 121, 173, 214
  • St. Petersburg. See Leningrad
  • Sakharov, Andrei: arrest and exile, 127, 138, 155, 273n26; death of, 178; human rights activism, 2–3, 89; Reflections on Progress, Peaceful Coexistence, and Intellectual Freedom, 257n15; on Velikanova, 125, 138–40; on Yakunin, 138–40, 159
  • Sakwa, Richard, 156, 159, 283n41
  • Saltykov-Shchedrin, Mikhail, 153, 280n78
  • samizdat publications: Christian Committee and, 100, 102–3; A Chronicle of Current Events, 3, 125, 247n13, 276n61; on freedom of thought, 57; Keston College and, 88; Nadezhda, 176; by Regel′son, 65; on religious persecution, 96; on Yakunin, 5, 128, 139
  • Schapiro, Leonard, 87–88
  • schools. See education
  • Scott, Edward, 82
  • Semenova, Iraida Georgievna. See Yakunina, Iraida Georgievna
  • Seraphim of Sarov (saint), 173
  • Sergei, Metropolitan, 21, 58, 91, 170, 229
  • Sergius of Radonezh (saint), 173
  • Shafarevich, Igor, 56
  • Shcharansky, Anatolii, 2, 247n12, 267n10
  • Shcheglov, Vadim, 97–98, 123
  • Shchipkov, Aleksandr, 259n45
  • Shchipkova, Tat′iana, 63–66, 68–69, 127, 259n45, 277n23
  • Shchyolkovo, 8, 157–58, 204–6, 281n13, 291n31
  • Sheehan, James, 160, 281n25
  • Sheville, Ian, 264n57
  • Shkarovskii, Mikhail Vital′evich, 96
  • Shpiller, Vsevelod, 274n38
  • Shterin, Marat, 295n10
  • Shushpanov, Aleksandr, 135, 140, 192–93, 276n61, 288nn68–69
  • Siberia: exile of Yakunin to, 7, 9, 147–51, 149f, 154–55; labor camps in, 9, 22, 150–51, 155; missionaries in, 89. See also Irkutsk
  • Simanskii, Sergei Vladimirovich. See Aleksii I
  • Skaredov, G. I., 132–34
  • Smirnov, Aleksandr, 230
  • Smits, Yanis, 88, 92–93, 265n63
  • sobornost′ (conciliarity), 7–8, 36, 71, 203, 215, 226, 229, 232, 297n51
  • Solov′ev, Vladimir, 43, 45, 50, 67, 69, 142, 153, 156, 201, 260n74, 290n12
  • Solzhenitsyn, Aleksandr, 102, 129, 135, 278n37
  • Solzhenitsyn, Natalia, 102, 279n51
  • Sorokin, Sergei Ivanovich, 110–11
  • Sorokina, Tati′ana Ivanovna, 110–11, 270n67
  • Soviet Union: Afghanistan invasion (1979), 3, 129, 131, 273n26; conspiracy theories in, 119–22; Council of Ministers, 80, 248n21, 255n57; Czechoslovakia invasion (1968), 64; democratization in, 156, 159–61, 166, 168–69; dissolution of, 7, 156, 197, 216, 218; famine (1921–1922), 75–76, 172; moral challenges for, 94, 273n24; nationalism in, 76, 171, 203, 207; Poland, interventions in, 9, 132; religious awakening in, 56, 66–67, 96, 113, 119–20, 122, 273n12. See also authoritarianism; Bolsheviks; Cold War; Communist Party; Constitution of Soviet Union; KGB; religion; Russia; specific leaders and locations
  • Spengler, Michael, 193
  • Stalin, Joseph and Stalinism: antireligion campaigns, 89, 167–68; collectivization campaign, 36; Council for Religious Affairs and, 248n21; critiques of, 21, 56–58; cult of power and personality, 18, 169–71, 173; death of, 39, 143, 265–66n69; labor camps under, 143, 144; Moscow Patriarchate restored by, 53, 215; purges by, 6, 39
  • Struve, Nikita, 260n66
  • Stryzhik, Pyotr, 103–6, 114
  • subbotnik (Red Saturday), 263n22
  • Suslov, Mikhail, 132
  • Svetlov, Feliks, 4–5, 175–76
  • Sychev, Vladimir, 185
  • Tabak, Iurii Mikhailovich, 258n33
  • Talantov, Boris Vladimirovich, 58–59, 191, 239, 257nn19–20, 257n22
  • telecommunications, 118, 272n100
  • thought, freedom of: activism, 1, 10, 257n15; in education, 207; Helsinki Accords on, 98; in Russian literature, 153, 154; suppression of, 10, 57–59, 64, 77
  • Tikhon (patriarch of Moscow), 75–76, 91, 153, 170, 172, 284n67
  • Timoshevskii, V. N., 185–86
  • Tishkovskaia, Evgeniia, 216
  • Tolstoy, Leo, 43, 156, 161
  • Troitskii, Konstantin, 199
  • Trubetskoi, Nikolai and Evgenii, 50
  • True Orthodox Church, 58, 229
  • Turgenev, Ivan, 156
  • Tyutchev, Fyodor, 43
  • Ukraine: independence movement, 189, 219; Russian invasion (2022), 235; Jewish population, 11; Nikolaev Church, 103–5, 269n38; religious persecution, 111–12
  • Ukrainian Autocephalous Church, 90, 197, 219
  • Ukrainian Orthodox Church, 189, 197, 219, 222
  • Ulitskaia, Ludmilla Evgen′evna, 257n30
  • Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR). See Soviet Union
  • Universal Declaration of Human Rights (United Nations), 233–35
  • Vail, Pyotr, 160–61
  • Velikanova, Tat′iana Mikhailovna, 3, 5, 125–26, 127f, 138–40, 239–40, 247n13, 276n1, 277n23
  • Veniamin, Metropolitan, 172, 225, 295n16
  • Vinikov, Viacheslav, 149, 181, 227
  • Vins, Georgi, 88–90, 94, 123, 265n64, 266n83
  • Vins, Peter, 88–89
  • Volkova, Elena, 1, 8–9, 14, 151, 227, 251n49, 275n43
  • Vorontsova, Liudmila Mikhailovna, 283n55
  • Walesa, Lech, 132
  • Weingartner, Erich, 87, 264n55
  • Wong, David Y. K., 264n57
  • World Council of Churches (WCC): Geneva meeting (1976), 84; Helsinki Colloquium (1976), 84; human rights and, 74, 75, 77, 84, 87; KGB and, 79, 186–87; Kirill’s address to (1996), 217; letter to (1975), 7, 9, 73, 75–81, 87, 91–92, 134, 142; membership of Russian Orthodox Church, 74, 76, 116; Nairobi Assembly (1975), 75–86, 89–92, 96, 134; on religious freedom, 81–84
  • World War II, 27, 39, 53, 59, 91, 168, 171, 274n40
  • Wright, Gordon, 281–82n25
  • Yakunin, Aleksandr (son of Gleb), 96, 97f, 125, 126f
  • Yakunin, Gleb: Aleksii II and, 204, 210–17, 293n78; Apostolic Orthodox Church and, 8, 228–33; arrest of, 1, 3, 7, 96, 122–28; atheism of, 13, 15, 26, 35; birth (1934), 6, 12; Christian Seminar and, 66, 67, 72, 114; conversion to Christianity, 15, 17–19, 22, 24, 35; death (2014), 8, 221, 238; election to Congress of People’s Deputies, 7, 159, 161, 161f, 164, 200; election to Federal Assembly of State Duma, 215–17, 293n77; excommunicated from Russian Orthodox Church, 7, 220–22, 293n77, 295n10; exile to Siberia, 7, 9, 147–51, 149f, 154–55; family background, 6–7, 12–13, 15; health challenges, 236–38; at Institute of Zoology, 7, 14–24, 27, 28, 100–101; KGB archive investigations and, 178–79, 182–87, 286n18; in labor camp, 9, 143–47, 150–51, 154–55, 159, 242, 278n29; in Lefortovo Prison, 3, 125, 129–31, 139, 142–43; libel case against Dvorkin, 222–24; marriage and children, 3, 7, 10, 27–30, 96, 97f, 125, 126f; on martyrs, 172–73, 260n67, 263n22, 284n71; ordination into priesthood, 7, 30; personality of, 10, 12–14, 24, 30, 35, 182; photographs of, 42f, 83f, 97f, 99f, 111f, 201f, 241f; portrayals of, 3–9, 120–21, 140–42, 159, 185, 220; press conferences, 95, 121–23; RCDM and, 164, 179, 200–205, 207; seminary education, 28–29; at Shchyolkovo parish, 157–58, 204–6, 291n31; suspension and defrocking from priesthood, 1, 7, 54, 78, 101, 213–22; trial and sentencing, 131–42, 192. See also Christian Committee for the Defense of Believers’ Rights
  • Yakunin, Gleb, letters by: to Aleksii I (with Eshliman, 1965), 31–32, 39–54, 57, 85, 91, 113, 252n1, 257n20, 276n59; to Aleksii II (1993), 216; to Aleksii II (1994), 214–15; to Brezhnev (1981), 145; to Pimen (1975), 67; to Supreme Soviet Chairman (with Eshliman, 1965), 31, 39, 47–53, 91, 255n66, 257n20, 276n59; to WCC (1975), 7, 9, 73, 75–81, 87, 91–92, 134, 142; to Yeltsin (1995), 207–8
  • Yakunin, Gleb, writings by: “Appeal for the Glorification of Russian Martyrs in the USSR” (1975), 172–73, 260n67, 263n22; “Appeal to Christians in Portugal” (1975), 78, 133; “Appeal to the Patriarch, Holy Synod and the Diocesan Bishops” (1966), 256n5; “Appeal to Western Christians” (1981), 145–46; “Eulogy of a Simple-minded Fool of God” (1981), 151–53, 155; “In Service to the Cult” (The Moscow Patriarchate and Stalin’s Cult of Personality) (repub. 1989), 169–73; poetry, 17, 35, 147, 150–53, 155, 157; report on Russian Orthodox Church (1979), 113–15, 117
  • Yakunin, Pavel Ivanovich (father of Gleb), 12–13
  • Yakunina, Anna (daughter of Gleb), 96, 125, 126f, 148
  • Yakunina, Iraida Georgievna (wife of Gleb): background, 27, 28; KGB and, 2, 130–31; marriage and children, 3, 7, 10, 27–30, 96, 97f, 125, 126f; opposed to Gleb confessing, 131, 275n44; visits to Gleb in prison and exile, 130–31, 144, 148
  • Yakunina, Klavdiia Iosifovna (mother of Gleb), 6–7, 12–15, 30
  • Yakunina, Mariia (daughter of Gleb): birth, 30; family environment, 96, 125; on Gleb’s health challenges, 237; on Gleb’s personality, 182; photographs, 97f, 126f, 238f; on Shchyolkovo’s parish, 205–6, 291n31; visit to Gleb in exile, 148
  • Yeltsin, Boris, 177–79, 198, 206–8, 213, 217, 224–26, 289n81
  • Yermogen, Archbishop, 37–40, 48, 49, 253n15, 253n21
  • Yuvenalii, Metropolitan, 79–81, 85, 182, 186, 263n27, 263n36
  • Zagryazkina, E. B., 135
  • Zdanovskaia, Klavdiia Iosifovna. See Yakunina, Klavdiia Iosifovna
  • Zdanovskaia, Lidiia Iosifovna, 149–50, 227
  • Zernov, Mikhail, 171
  • Zernov, Nicholas, 70
  • Zheludkov, Sergei, 57–59, 257n15
  • Zhirinovsky, Vladimir, 208, 216
  • Zorgdrager, Heleen, 242

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