How could we possibly forget this?
Year:
2024Published in:
Journal of Eastern Christian StudiesAddressing the topic of historical memory of the Soviet Union, and World War II in particular within the Orthodox Churches of Ukraine prior to 2022, the article provides a number of examples illustrating the ambiguity of this memory in post-Soviet Ukraine. The ambiguity concerns the place of memory itself, the former Soviet Union as a – officially decreed – homeland to Russians and Ukrainians to be defended in the “Great Patriotic War” 1941–1945, but it also concerns ambivalences between heroic secular narratives and Christian sainthood. Furthermore, the ambivalence is reflected in monuments as much as in the statements of church officials and believers.
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6 publications found
Історія Як Пропаганда : Посібник Для Вчителів
Publisher: DVV International Ukraine
Authors: Anton Liagusha, Natalia Shlikhta, Olha Kolyastruk, Marina Kaftan, Andriy Fert, Oleksandr Okhrimenko, Iryna Kostiuk
Історія Як Пропаганда: Посібник Для Вчителів
Publisher: DVV International Ukraine
Authors: Anton Liagusha, Natalia Shlikhta, Olha Kolyastruk, Marina Kaftan, Andriy Fert, Oleksandr Okhrimenko, Iryna Kostiuk
Між Паперовим Та Всебічним Контролем: Комісії Сприяння Та Православні Громади Києва У 1970–1980‑х Роках
Publisher: Наукові записки НаУКМА
Authors: Andriy Fert
War And Religion: Views From Within Ukraine’S ‘Russian’ Church
Publisher: ZOiS
Authors: Andriy Fert
Equivocal Memory: What Does the Ukrainian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate Remember?
Publisher: Routledge
Authors: Andriy Fert
Six Months Later: The Ukrainian Orthodox Church Still At The Crossroads
Publisher: Public Orthodoxy
Authors: Andriy Fert
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