Difference between revisions of "200 Years Together"

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{{Work|Available chapters to be posted and linked}}
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{{publication
'''Two Hundred Years Together''' is a monumental work of historical scholarship by Soviet dissident and 1970 Nobel literature laureate, [[Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn]] dealing with the relationship between Russians and Jews inside the Russian and Soviet Empires. Solzhenitsyn authored it in Russian and the original work was published in Russian in 2001/2, with published translations in German and French following soon after. However, for reasons that will be obvious to those who have read it, it has never found an English language publisher.  
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|wikipedia=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Hundred_Years_Together
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|type=book
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|image=Solzhenytsin1.jpg
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|original_language=Russian
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|authors=Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
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|subjects=History of the Jews in the Soviet Union
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|description=Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's work on the relationship between Russians and Jews inside the Russian and Soviet Empires.
 +
}}'''''Two Hundred Years Together''''' is a monumental work of historical scholarship by [[Soviet]] [[dissident]] and 1970 Nobel literature laureate, [[Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn]] dealing with the relationship between [[Russians]] and [[Jews]] inside the Russian and Soviet Empires. Solzhenitsyn authored it in [[Russian]] and the original work was published in Russian in 2001/2, with published translations in German and French following soon after. However, for reasons that will be obvious to those who have read it, it has never found an English language publisher.  
  
It is a work of quintessential historical revisionism by an author of towering reputation and authority on Russia and the Soviet Union. The carefully nurtured global Jewish self-image as history's eternal victim is seriously dented by revelations of extensive high-level Jewish complicity in - not-to-say responsibility for - vast Soviet atrocities against its own populations; complicity which remains well hidden and largely unknown in the West. The book is thus anathema to orthodox Jewish and Zionist {{ES}}s and this is amply reflected in its extended [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Hundred_Years_Together wikipedia article] which categorises it as "[[Antisemitism]]" and is replete with obfuscation of the major issues involved. In classic Wikipedia style on sensitive Jewish issues, the article is dominated by multiple hostile critical reviews from largely Jewish sources and excludes ANY references to major dissenting authorities - in this case most notably to extensive reviews by Professor Kevin MacDonald.
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===Historical revision===
 +
It is a work of quintessential historical revisionism by an author of towering reputation and authority on Russia and the Soviet Union. The carefully nurtured global Jewish self-image as history's eternal victim is seriously dented by revelations of extensive high-level Jewish complicity in - not-to-say responsibility for - vast Soviet atrocities against its own populations; complicity which remains well hidden and largely unknown in the West. The book is thus anathema to orthodox Jewish and Zionist {{ES}}s and this is amply reflected in its extended [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_Hundred_Years_Together wikipedia article] which categorises it as "[[Antisemitism]]" and is replete with obfuscation of the major issues involved. In classic Wikipedia style on sensitive/taboo issues, the article is dominated by multiple hostile critical reviews - in this case from largely Jewish sources with the first from arch-Zionist [[Daniel Pipes]] - and excludes ANY references to major dissenting authorities - most notably to extensive reviews by Professor Kevin MacDonald.
  
 
The work is in two volumes; the first sub-titled ''"Russian-Jewish History 1795 to 1916"'' (512 pages), the second sub-titled ''"The Jews in the Soviet Union"'' (600 pages), which deals with the period from the Bolshevik revolution to the demise of the Soviet Union in the late 1990's.  
 
The work is in two volumes; the first sub-titled ''"Russian-Jewish History 1795 to 1916"'' (512 pages), the second sub-titled ''"The Jews in the Soviet Union"'' (600 pages), which deals with the period from the Bolshevik revolution to the demise of the Soviet Union in the late 1990's.  
  
==Samizdat English translations==
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===Samizdat English translations===
From 2008 through to September 2010 [http://ethnopoliticsonline.com/archives/ais/ais%20main.html a project] to translate the book into English published various chapters as they became available. Links to those chapters are currently disabled. They have since been referenced and reviewed on various websites, notably in [https://wikispooks.com/wiki/File:Barnes-RussiaJews.pdf The Barnes Review] and [http://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/?s=solzhenitsyn&x=0&y=0 The Oxidental Review]  
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From 2008 through to September 2010 [http://ethnopoliticsonline.com/archives/ais/ais%20main.html a project] to translate the book into English published various chapters as they became available. They have since been referenced and reviewed on various websites, notably in [https://wikispooks.com/wiki/File:Barnes-RussiaJews.pdf The Barnes Review] and [http://www.theoccidentalobserver.net/?s=solzhenitsyn&x=0&y=0 The Oxidental Review]
  
==English chapters available on Wikispooks==
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In October 2016 [http://twohundredyearstogether.wordpress.com/about/ David and Davina Davison] began translating chapters missing from the [http://ethnopoliticsonline.com/archives/ais/ais%20main.html 'Ethnopoliticsonline' project]. These translations are from the published French editions of the work
The following is a list of chapters with links to those currently available on Wikispooks.
 
  
{| class="TablePager" style="width:90%; margin:auto;"
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===Chapter List===
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<br/>
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{| class="wikitable" style="width:90%; margin:auto;"
 
|-
 
|-
! <big>'''Volume 1. Before the Revolution'''</big> !! <big>'''Volume 2. During Soviet period'''</big>
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! width="50%"|<big>'''Volume 1. Before the Revolution'''</big> !! <big>'''Volume 2. During Soviet period'''</big>
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 1: Before 19th century || Chapter 13: February Revolution
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| '''[[Document:Before the 19th century|Chapter 1:]]''' Before 19th century || '''[[The February Revolution|Chapter 13:]]''' February Revolution
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 3: During the reign of Nicholas I || Chapter 14: During 1917
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| '''[[Document:During the reign of Nicholas I|Chapter 2:]]''' During the reign of Nicholas I || '''[[Document:During 1917|Chapter 14:]]''' During 1917
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 4: During the period of reforms || Chapter 15: Among Bolsheviks
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| '''[[Document:During the reign of Alexander I|Chapter 3:]]''' During the reign of Alexander I || '''[[Document:Alongside the Bolsheviks|Chapter 15:]]'''  Alongside the Bolsheviks
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 5: After the murder of Alexander II || Chapter 16: During the Civil War
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| '''[[Document:In the Age of Reforms|Chapter 4:]]''' During the period of reforms || '''[[Document:During the Civil War|Chapter 16:]]''' During the Civil War
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 6: In the Russian revolutionary movement || Chapter 17: In emigration between the World Wars
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| '''[[Document:After the murder of Alexander II|Chapter 5:]]''' After the murder of Alexander II || '''[[Document:Emigration between the two World Wars|Chapter 17:]]''' In emigration between the World Wars
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 7: The birth of Zionism || Chapter 18: During 1920s
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| '''[[Document:In the Russian revolutionary movement|Chapter 6:]]''' In the Russian revolutionary movement || '''[[Document:During the 1920s|Chapter 18:]]''' During 1920s
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 8: At the turn of the 20th century || Chapter 19: During 1930s
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| '''[[Document:The birth of Zionism|Chapter 7:]]''' The birth of Zionism || '''[[Document:In the 1930s|Chapter 19:]]''' During 1930s
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 9: During the Revolution of 1905 || Chapter 20: In the camps of GULag
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| '''[[Document:At the turn of the 20th century|Chapter 8:]]''' At the turn of the 20th century || '''[[Document:In the camps of GULag|Chapter 20:]]''' In the camps of GULag
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 10: During the period of Duma || Chapter 21: During the Soviet-German War
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| '''[[Document:During the Revolution of 1905|Chapter 9:]]''' During the Revolution of 1905 || '''[[Document:During the war with Germany|Chapter 21:]]''' During the Soviet-German War
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 11: The Jewish and Russian national consciousness prior to the World War I || Chapter 22: From the end of the war up to Stalin’s death
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| '''[[Document:During the period of Duma|Chapter 10:]]''' During the period of Duma || '''[[Document:From the End of the War to Stalin’s Death|Chapter 22:]]''' From the end of the war up to Stalin’s death
 
|-
 
|-
| Chapter 12: During WWI (1914-1916) || Chapter 23: Before Six-Day War
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| '''[[Document:Jews and Russians before the First World War - The Growing Awareness|Chapter 11:]]''' Jews and Russians before the First World War - The Growing Awareness || '''[[Document:Before the Six-Day War|Chapter 23:]]''' Before Six-Day War
 
|-
 
|-
| || Chapter 24: Breaking away from Bolshevism
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| '''[[Document:During WWI (1914-1916)|Chapter 12:]]''' During WWI (1914-1916)|| '''[[Document:Breaking Away From the Bolshevism|Chapter 24:]]''' Breaking away from Bolshevism
 
|-
 
|-
|  || Chapter 25: Accusing Russia
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|  || '''[[Document:About the Assimilation. Author’s afterword|Chapter 25:]]''' Accusing Russia
 
|-
 
|-
|  || Chapter 26: Beginning of Exodus
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|  || '''[[Document:The Exodus Begins|Chapter 26:]]''' Beginning of Exodus
 
|-
 
|-
|  || Chapter 27: About assimilation. Author's after-word
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|  || '''[[Document:About the Assimilation. Author’s afterword|Chapter 27:]]''' About assimilation. Author's after-word
 
|}
 
|}
  
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*  [http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2003/jan/25/russia.books Solzhenitsyn  breaks last taboo of the revolution] - Report on reaction to publication  of the book by Guardian Moscow correspondent Nick Paton Walsh - 25  January 2003
 
*  [http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2003/jan/25/russia.books Solzhenitsyn  breaks last taboo of the revolution] - Report on reaction to publication  of the book by Guardian Moscow correspondent Nick Paton Walsh - 25  January 2003
 
*  [http://www.orthodoxytoday.org/articles/ChukovskayaSolzhenitsyn.php  Interview with Solzhentisyn about "200 Years Together"] - Lydia  Chukovskaya in  Orthodoxy Today, Moscow 1-7 January 2003
 
*  [http://www.orthodoxytoday.org/articles/ChukovskayaSolzhenitsyn.php  Interview with Solzhentisyn about "200 Years Together"] - Lydia  Chukovskaya in  Orthodoxy Today, Moscow 1-7 January 2003
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{{SMWDocs}}
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{{hardcoded}}
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[[Category:Dissident Writings]]
 
[[Category:Russia]]
 
[[Category:Russia]]
 
[[Category:Historical revision]]
 
[[Category:Historical revision]]
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[[Category:Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn]]

Latest revision as of 17:01, 16 February 2023

Publication.png 200 Years Together Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Solzhenytsin1.jpg
Typebook
Author(s)Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
SubjectsHistory of the Jews in the Soviet Union
Original languageRussian
Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's work on the relationship between Russians and Jews inside the Russian and Soviet Empires.

Two Hundred Years Together is a monumental work of historical scholarship by Soviet dissident and 1970 Nobel literature laureate, Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn dealing with the relationship between Russians and Jews inside the Russian and Soviet Empires. Solzhenitsyn authored it in Russian and the original work was published in Russian in 2001/2, with published translations in German and French following soon after. However, for reasons that will be obvious to those who have read it, it has never found an English language publisher.

Historical revision

It is a work of quintessential historical revisionism by an author of towering reputation and authority on Russia and the Soviet Union. The carefully nurtured global Jewish self-image as history's eternal victim is seriously dented by revelations of extensive high-level Jewish complicity in - not-to-say responsibility for - vast Soviet atrocities against its own populations; complicity which remains well hidden and largely unknown in the West. The book is thus anathema to orthodox Jewish and Zionist Establishments and this is amply reflected in its extended wikipedia article which categorises it as "Antisemitism" and is replete with obfuscation of the major issues involved. In classic Wikipedia style on sensitive/taboo issues, the article is dominated by multiple hostile critical reviews - in this case from largely Jewish sources with the first from arch-Zionist Daniel Pipes - and excludes ANY references to major dissenting authorities - most notably to extensive reviews by Professor Kevin MacDonald.

The work is in two volumes; the first sub-titled "Russian-Jewish History 1795 to 1916" (512 pages), the second sub-titled "The Jews in the Soviet Union" (600 pages), which deals with the period from the Bolshevik revolution to the demise of the Soviet Union in the late 1990's.

Samizdat English translations

From 2008 through to September 2010 a project to translate the book into English published various chapters as they became available. They have since been referenced and reviewed on various websites, notably in The Barnes Review and The Oxidental Review

In October 2016 David and Davina Davison began translating chapters missing from the 'Ethnopoliticsonline' project. These translations are from the published French editions of the work

Chapter List


Volume 1. Before the Revolution Volume 2. During Soviet period
Chapter 1: Before 19th century Chapter 13: February Revolution
Chapter 2: During the reign of Nicholas I Chapter 14: During 1917
Chapter 3: During the reign of Alexander I Chapter 15: Alongside the Bolsheviks
Chapter 4: During the period of reforms Chapter 16: During the Civil War
Chapter 5: After the murder of Alexander II Chapter 17: In emigration between the World Wars
Chapter 6: In the Russian revolutionary movement Chapter 18: During 1920s
Chapter 7: The birth of Zionism Chapter 19: During 1930s
Chapter 8: At the turn of the 20th century Chapter 20: In the camps of GULag
Chapter 9: During the Revolution of 1905 Chapter 21: During the Soviet-German War
Chapter 10: During the period of Duma Chapter 22: From the end of the war up to Stalin’s death
Chapter 11: Jews and Russians before the First World War - The Growing Awareness Chapter 23: Before Six-Day War
Chapter 12: During WWI (1914-1916) Chapter 24: Breaking away from Bolshevism
Chapter 25: Accusing Russia
Chapter 26: Beginning of Exodus
Chapter 27: About assimilation. Author's after-word

See also

 

Examples

Page nameDescription
Document:About the Assimilation. Author’s afterword
Document:Accusing Russia
Document:After the murder of Alexander II
Document:Alongside the Bolsheviks
Document:At the turn of the 20th century
Document:Before the 19th century
Document:Before the Six-Day War
Document:Breaking Away From the Bolshevism
Document:During 1917
Document:During WWI (1914-1916)
Document:During the 1920s
Document:During the Civil War
Document:During the Revolution of 1905
Document:During the period of Duma
Document:During the reign of Alexander I
Document:During the reign of Nicholas I
Document:During the war with Germany
Document:Emigration between the two World Wars
Document:From the End of the War to Stalin’s Death
Document:In the 1930s
Document:In the Age of Reforms
Document:In the Russian revolutionary movement
Document:In the camps of GULag
Document:Jews and Russians before the First World War - The Growing Awareness
Document:The Exodus Begins
Document:The February Revolution
Document:The birth of Zionism
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