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404:
published a pro-Soviet article and claimed
Kazembek as its author. He demanded immediate rehabilitation from the newspaper and threatened to commit suicide if his demands were not met. In 1957, his request of the Soviet citizenship was sustained. He returned to the Soviet Union and worked at the
326:
and so West often saw the
Mladorossi as Soviet agents, but in the Soviet Union, they were presented as nationalists and imperialists. Kazembek's political popularity started to decline after it was revealed that he had held meetings with a number of Soviet officials trying to recruit him into
705:
302:, the Mladorossi sought the restoration of the monarchy in Russia. In addition, other main goals were to meet the needs of the poor and to preserve some of the contemporary ruling methods in the
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refers as "a
Dagestani Persian of Shi‘i origin". Robert P. Geraci refers to his great-grandfather as "an Azeri who converted to Christianity." The Archival Collections of
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745:
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The department's leading consultant in the field of
Islamic law was Kazembeg, a Dagestani Persian of Shi'i origin converted to Presbyterianism in his youth.
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740:
720:
750:
392:
770:
461:
Robert P. Geraci. Window on the East: National and
Imperial Identities in Late Tsarist Russia. (Cornell University Press, 2001), 310 (note 3)
633:
466:
443:
785:
548:
355:
camps. Thus, the
Mladorossi was proclaimed officially dismissed by 1942. Between 1944 and 1957, Kazembek taught the Russian language and
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574:
780:
690:
291:. His charismatic persona, clear ideas and oratorical abilities led to strong support of his leadership by many White émigrés.
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179:
27:
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391:, however, unlike Trotsky he admired this. Kazembek believed that Stalin should serve alongside a monarch, specifically
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and was already a famous political activist within Europe's
Russian community. In the 1920s, Kazembek founded the
730:
383:
Kazembek was sympathetic towards Stalin in the 1930s, but had some reservations, particularly after the purge of
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Jorati, Hadi (2023). "Iran and
Afghanistan: Alexander Kazembeg". In Thomas, David; Chesworth, Thomas A. (eds.).
735:
506:
Christian-Muslim
Relations. A Bibliographical History Volume 20. Iran, Afghanistan and the Caucasus (1800-1914)
367:. He was also deeply involved in religious work and co-operated with various Russian Orthodox organizations in
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series refers to his great-grandfather as being born "to a prominent
Iranian family from the
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409:'s Department of Exterior Affairs until his death in 1977. He was buried in the village of
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refers to Kazembek himself as born "into an old noble family of Persian (Azeri) origin".
600:
571:
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Bobrovnikov, Vladimir (2006). "Islam in the Russian Empire". In Lieven, Dominic (ed.).
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Dreamer of the day: Francis Parker Yockey and the Postwar Fascist International
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252:
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137:
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375:, Kazembek applied for permission to return to the Soviet Union permanently.
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at the Rare Book and Manuscript Library, Columbia University, New York, NY
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The Cambridge History of Russia, Volume II: Imperial Russia, 1689–1917
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and institutions. Kazembek placed great emphasis on the role of the
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182:
2 February] 1902 – 21 February 1977), often spelled
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654:
Alexandre Kasem-Beg et l'émigration russe en Occident, 1902-1977
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244:", and having a father who was an "Azerbaijani Muslim cleric".
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collaboration. In 1940, he was arrested and detained in a
267:, where Kazembek finished secondary school, and later to
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suburb, near the local Church of the Transfiguration.
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Eastern Orthodox Christians from the Russian Empire
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Kazem-Bek, Alexander Lvovich: Historical Background
210:into a wealthy noble family. His great-grandfather
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67:
51:
16:Russian émigré and political activist (1902–1977)
628:. Brooklyn, New York: Autonomedia. p. 602.
387:. Similar to Trotsky he believed Stalin to be a
508:. Leiden, Netherlands: Brill. pp. 198–200.
214:was a prominent Russian scholar, member of the
398:In 1957, his reputation suffered a blow when
351:in providing help to the Russian hostages in
165:
128:Politician, publicist, journalist, theologian
8:
756:White Russian emigrants to the United States
517:
515:
438:. Cambridge University Press. p. 213.
194:and political activist, and founder of the
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48:
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339:, where he worked as a columnist for the
275:and started working at a credit union in
19:For other people with the same name, see
393:Grand Duke Kiril Vladimirovich of Russia
331:, but he was soon released and moved to
711:Russian Orthodox Christians from Russia
538:
536:
480:"Aleksandr Kazem-Bek Papers, 1898-2014"
426:
298:political organizations in the decades
271:. In 1925, Kazembek graduated from the
559:. #31-32 (1992-1993). 25 February 2005
761:French emigrants to the United States
716:Russian people of Azerbaijani descent
273:Institut d'études politiques de Paris
7:
766:French emigrants to the Soviet Union
746:French people of Azerbaijani descent
601:A Mladoross's Sunday of Forgiveness
21:Alexander Kazembek (disambiguation)
14:
741:White Russian emigrants to France
721:Russian people of Iranian descent
656:. Georg Editeur S.A., Paris: 1999
371:. In 1954, while he was visiting
751:French people of Iranian descent
314:, which was being persecuted by
395:, who had ties with the Nazis.
225:The Cambridge History of Russia
1:
771:Defectors to the Soviet Union
263:, the Kazembeks emigrated to
230:Columbia University Libraries
212:Alexander Kasimovich Kazembek
162:Алекса́ндр Льво́вич Казембе́к
28:Eastern Slavic naming customs
546:Social Monarchist from Kazan
318:. Some regarded the idea as
786:Connecticut College faculty
294:Like many other expatriate
216:Russian Academy of Sciences
802:
696:People from Kazansky Uyezd
666:Aleksandr Kazem-Bek Papers
283:. In 1929, he returned to
238:Christian-Muslim Relations
154:Alexander Lvovich Kazembek
53:Alexander Lvovich Kazembek
26:In this name that follows
25:
18:
701:Russian untitled nobility
585:. #6 (1324). Moscow: 1998
166:
161:
58:
178:; 15 February [
781:Yale University faculty
581:by Vladimir Soloükhin.
312:Russian Orthodox Church
306:but without dismissing
691:Politicians from Kazan
624:Coogan, Kevin (1999).
175:
610:by Valentin Nikitin.
220:Royal Asiatic Society
206:Kazembek was born in
385:Mikhail Tukhachevsky
726:National Bolsheviks
555:by Rovel Kashapov.
407:Moscow Patriarchate
365:Connecticut College
176:Alexandre Kasem-Beg
776:Sciences Po alumni
652:Massip, Mireille.
606:2007-09-30 at the
577:2006-04-14 at the
551:2007-09-28 at the
529:Internet-School.ru
329:concentration camp
308:traditional values
249:October Revolution
635:978-1-57027-039-0
467:978-0-8014-3422-8
445:978-0-521-81529-1
347:and assisted the
198:political group.
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96:February 21, 1977
78:February 15, 1902
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731:Russian fascists
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612:Religion.russ.ru
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608:Wayback Machine
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147:Kazembek family
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136:Leader of the
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133:Known for
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100:(aged 75)
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598:(in Russian)
583:Roman-Gazeta
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569:(in Russian)
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487:. Retrieved
484:columbia.edu
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345:Novaya Zarya
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304:Soviet Union
300:World War II
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108:Soviet Union
98:(1977-02-21)
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35:
686:1977 deaths
681:1902 births
572:The Chalice
389:Bonapartist
277:Monte Carlo
255:'s loss of
115:Nationality
40:family name
675:Categories
489:14 January
421:References
357:literature
343:newspaper
337:California
289:Mladorossi
253:White Army
247:After the
196:Mladorossi
138:Mladorossi
74:1902-02-15
32:patronymic
373:New Delhi
257:Povolzhye
188:Kasem-Beg
184:Kazem-Bek
167:Казем-Бек
604:Archived
575:Archived
549:Archived
324:oxymoron
265:Belgrade
251:and the
242:Caucasus
222:to whom
190:, was a
44:Kazembek
647:Sources
322:and an
296:Russian
261:Siberia
158:Russian
119:Russian
36:Lvovich
632:
465:
442:
415:Moscow
411:Lukino
401:Pravda
353:German
320:utopic
281:Monaco
269:Munich
172:French
144:Family
104:Moscow
30:, the
285:Paris
234:Brill
208:Kazan
164:, or
82:Kazan
630:ISBN
491:2022
463:ISBN
440:ISBN
413:, a
363:and
349:YMCA
259:and
202:Life
180:O.S.
93:Died
68:Born
359:at
236:'s
186:or
42:is
34:is
677::
590:^
535:^
527:.
514:^
482:.
448:.
335:,
279:,
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170:;
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106:,
84:,
638:.
493:.
156:(
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72:(
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23:.
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