Alexander Solzhenitsyn

References

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4. ^ 2019.
5. ^ 2019.
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8. ^ 2008.
9. ^ on 1 January 2022. In 1973, still in the Soviet Union, he sent abroad his literary and polemical masterpiece, 'The Gulag Archipelago.' The nonfiction account exposed the enormous crimes that had led to the wholesale incarceration and slaughter of millions of innocent victims, demonstrating that its dimensions were on a par with the Holocaust. Solzhenitsyn's gesture amounted to a head-on challenge to the Soviet state, calling its very legitimacy into question and demanding revolutionary change.
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57. ^ . Europe-Asia Studies. 48 (8): 1330. doi:10.1080/09668139608412415. JSTOR 152781. Archived(PDF) from the original on 9 October 2022. When Solzhenitsyn wrote and distributed his Gulag Archipelago it had enormous political significance and greatly increased popular understanding of part of the repression system. But this was a literary and political work; it never claimed to place the camps in a historical or social-scientific quantitative perspective, Solzhenitsyn cited a figure of 12–15 million in the camps. But this was a figure that he hurled at the authorities as a challenge for them to show that the scale of the camps was less than this.
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61. ^ (Technical report). Federation of American Scientists. p. 84.
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106. ^ Traditional Prejudices. The anti-Semitism of Alexander Solzhenitsyn Reason Magazine May 2004.
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153. ^ 2004