394 resultados para Communism.
Resumo:
Reprint of original ed. with imprint: New York, Alliance, 1958.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
First ed. published in 1953 under title: From Lenin to Malenkov; the history of world communism.
Resumo:
"Can any good come out of Nazareth? Abstract of J. M. Peeble's lecture on Sunday evening, July 30, in Cleveland Hall, London.": p. 30-32.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
"Special packet, July 1956."
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
"NAVPERS 92998."
Resumo:
Includes index.
Resumo:
A collection of miscellaneous pamphlets.
Resumo:
This article analyses the ambiguous and contradictory relationship between the Orthodox Church and the communist regime during the first two years of the Romanian People's Republic. The installation of communism and the process of Stalinisation led to an unprecedented control of the church. The church was actively employed in propaganda and the regime imposed its own people in the hierarchy. On the one hand, Romanian communists followed the Soviet model regarding the place of the church in the communist state while, on the other hand, the church hierarchy adapted to the new political system by creating a theory of 'social apostolate'. Lacking popular support, the communists used the church as an instrument through which they could acquire the political support of the masses. The church thus enjoyed a favoured position in society mainly because the communists employed it in their ideological expansionism and confrontation with the West.
Resumo:
This article analyses the convoluted path of the Romanian communist regime's rapprochement with the West in the early 1960s. While, officially, the church supported the regime, the hierarchs strengthened their contacts with the West. This article argues that, paradoxically, church participation in international religious dialogue represented direct support for the nationalist stance of Romanian Communism. The increased number of ecumenical relations between Romania and the West reached its climax with the visit of Michael Ramsey, the Archbishop of Canterbury, to Romania in 1965, a few months before the country became the Socialist Republic of Romania.