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'''Nikolai Ignatievich Rogdaev''' (Shilkino, [[Klinsky Uyezd]], [[Moscow Governorate|Moscow]], 1880<ref name="terror">{{cite web|work=Жертвы политического террора в СССР|url=http://lists.memo.ru/d28/f155.htm#n159|title=Рогдаев, Николай Игнатьевич|access-date=16 December 2021|language=ru}}</ref> |
'''Nikolai Ignatievich Rogdaev''' (Shilkino, [[Klinsky Uyezd]], [[Moscow Governorate|Moscow]], 1880<ref name="terror">{{cite web|work=Жертвы политического террора в СССР|url=http://lists.memo.ru/d28/f155.htm#n159|title=Рогдаев, Николай Игнатьевич|access-date=16 December 2021|language=ru}}</ref> – [[Tashkent]], 1934) was a leader of the [[Anarchism in Russia|Russian anarchist movement]]. |
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==Biography== |
== Biography == |
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A [[Czechs|Czech]] by nationality,<ref name="terror"/> he took part in the revolutionary movement from the late 1890s, at first becoming close to the [[Socialist-Revolutionary Party]]. In 1902 he emigrated abroad, where he became an anarchist, joining some of the first Russian anarchist organizations abroad. In |
A [[Czechs|Czech]] by nationality,<ref name="terror" /> he took part in the revolutionary movement from the late 1890s, at first becoming close to the [[Socialist-Revolutionary Party]]. In 1902 he emigrated abroad, where he became an anarchist, joining some of the first Russian anarchist organizations abroad. In 1905–1907 he was one of the organizers of anarcho-communist groups in [[Kyiv]] and [[Dnipro|Yekaterinoslav]]. In 1907 he took part in the [[International Anarchist Congress of Amsterdam]], where he made reports on the anarchist and syndicalist movement in Russia. From July 1908, he was editor-in-chief of the socio-political newspaper ''[[Burevestnik (1906)|Burevestnik]]'', the central organ of the eponymous Geneva Anarchist Communist Group.<ref>{{cite book|last=Avrich|first=Paul|author-link=Paul Avrich|title=[[The Russian Anarchists]]|year=1971|orig-year=1967|location=[[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]]|publisher=[[Princeton University Press]]|isbn=0-691-00766-7|oclc=1154930946|pp=114-115}}</ref> It became the largest anarchist publication in the Russian Empire during the 1900s, with a circulation of up to 5 thousand copies. In the early 1910s, Rogdaev opposed the "[[anarchism and religion|anarcho-mysticism]]" of [[Apollon Karelin]]. It was Rogdaev who introduced the expression “Karelinism” into circulation, which meant a combination of [[Conspiracy|conspiratorial methods]] and [[Mysticism|mystical rituals]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://bakunista.nadir.org/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=350#.UYOLlko0okE|url-status=dead|title=Рецензия на: ''Владимир Сапон''. Аполлон Андреевич Карелин. Очерк жизни|location=[[Nizhny Novgorod]]|work=Bakunista|editor-first=Yuri|editor-last=Nikolaev|year=2009|language=ru}}</ref> |
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In 1914 Rogdaev fell victim to a provocation by [[Zakhar Vyrovy]], a former member of the [[State Duma]] who collaborated with the police. [[Vladimir Burtsev]], a hunter for police informants, received information about a provocation among the anarchists. However, as a result of some tactical moves, Vyrovy had broken up a group of communist anarchists who began to suspect each other of betraying each other.<ref>{{cite web|work=Center for Genealogical Research|url=http://rosgenea.ru/?alf=3&serchcatal=%C2%FB%F0%EE%E2%EE%E9&r=4|title=Выровой Захар Иванович|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140318212439/http://rosgenea.ru/?alf=3&serchcatal=%C2%FB%F0%EE%E2%EE%E9&r=4 |archive-date=18 March 2014 |access-date=16 December 2021}}</ref> As a result, suspicion fell not on Vyrovy, but on Rogdaev. On this occasion, the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Russia)|Minister of Foreign Affairs]], [[Alexander Krasilnikov]], reported with satisfaction to the [[Okhrana|Police Department]]: "The Rogdaev case led to the fact that the existence of the co-organized Parisian federation of anarchist-communists can be considered complete." Soon after the Rogdaev case, Vyrova left this group of anarchists.<ref>{{cite book|last=Koshel|first=P.|title=История сыска в России|location=[[Minsk]]|publisher=Literatura|year=1996|isbn=9854371425|oclc=38317179|language=ru}}</ref> |
In 1914 Rogdaev fell victim to a provocation by [[Zakhar Vyrovy]], a former member of the [[State Duma]] who collaborated with the police. [[Vladimir Burtsev]], a hunter for police informants, received information about a provocation among the anarchists. However, as a result of some tactical moves, Vyrovy had broken up a group of communist anarchists who began to suspect each other of betraying each other.<ref>{{cite web|work=Center for Genealogical Research|url=http://rosgenea.ru/?alf=3&serchcatal=%C2%FB%F0%EE%E2%EE%E9&r=4|title=Выровой Захар Иванович|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140318212439/http://rosgenea.ru/?alf=3&serchcatal=%C2%FB%F0%EE%E2%EE%E9&r=4 |archive-date=18 March 2014 |access-date=16 December 2021}}</ref> As a result, suspicion fell not on Vyrovy, but on Rogdaev. On this occasion, the [[Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Russia)|Minister of Foreign Affairs]], [[Alexander Krasilnikov]], reported with satisfaction to the [[Okhrana|Police Department]]: "The Rogdaev case led to the fact that the existence of the co-organized Parisian federation of anarchist-communists can be considered complete." Soon after the Rogdaev case, Vyrova left this group of anarchists.<ref>{{cite book|last=Koshel|first=P.|title=История сыска в России|location=[[Minsk]]|publisher=Literatura|year=1996|isbn=9854371425|oclc=38317179|language=ru}}</ref> |
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In 1917, Rogdaev returned to [[Soviet Russia|Russia]], was a supporter of cooperation with the [[Bolsheviks]], and was engaged in propaganda work, supervising Soviet propaganda in [[Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic|Turkestan]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Serge|first=Victor|author-link=Victor Serge|title=От революции к тоталитаризму: Воспоминания революционера|location=[[Orenburg]]|publisher=Praksis|year=2001|isbn=5945290041|oclc=53331832|url=http://www.sakharov-center.ru/asfcd/auth/?t=page&num=7247|p=147|language=ru}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=Avrich|first=Paul|author-link=Paul Avrich|title=[[The Russian Anarchists]]|year=1971|orig-year=1967|location=[[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]]|publisher=[[Princeton University Press]]|isbn=0-691-00766-7|oclc=1154930946|p=199}}</ref> From 1923 he was an employee of the Peter Kropotkin Museum in [[Moscow]]. During the conflict with the anarcho-mystics within the All-Russian Public Committee for the perpetuation of the memory of Peter Kropotkin, Rogdaev supported [[Alexei Borovoi]]. In 1927, together with Borovoi and other well-known anarchists (among them [[Alexander Atabekian]], [[Nikolai Lebedev (anarchist)|Nikolai Lebedev]], Vladimir Barmash, [[German Askarov]] and [[Lydia Gogelia]]), apparently with the approval of the [[Mossoviet|Moscow Soviet]], Rogdaev protested publicly against the execution of [[Sacco and Vanzetti]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Avrich|first=Paul|author-link=Paul Avrich|title=[[The Russian Anarchists]]|year=1971|orig-year=1967|location=[[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]]|publisher=[[Princeton University Press]]|isbn=0-691-00766-7|oclc=1154930946|p=237}}</ref> |
In 1917, Rogdaev returned to [[Soviet Russia|Russia]], was a supporter of cooperation with the [[Bolsheviks]], and was engaged in propaganda work, supervising Soviet propaganda in [[Turkestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic|Turkestan]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Serge|first=Victor|author-link=Victor Serge|title=От революции к тоталитаризму: Воспоминания революционера|location=[[Orenburg]]|publisher=Praksis|year=2001|isbn=5945290041|oclc=53331832|url=http://www.sakharov-center.ru/asfcd/auth/?t=page&num=7247|p=147|language=ru}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|last=Avrich|first=Paul|author-link=Paul Avrich|title=[[The Russian Anarchists]]|year=1971|orig-year=1967|location=[[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]]|publisher=[[Princeton University Press]]|isbn=0-691-00766-7|oclc=1154930946|p=199}}</ref> From 1923 he was an employee of the Peter Kropotkin Museum in [[Moscow]]. During the conflict with the anarcho-mystics within the All-Russian Public Committee for the perpetuation of the memory of Peter Kropotkin, Rogdaev supported [[Alexei Borovoi]]. In 1927, together with Borovoi and other well-known anarchists (among them [[Alexander Atabekian]], [[Nikolai Lebedev (anarchist)|Nikolai Lebedev]], Vladimir Barmash, [[German Askarov]] and [[Lydia Gogelia]]), apparently with the approval of the [[Mossoviet|Moscow Soviet]], Rogdaev protested publicly against the execution of [[Sacco and Vanzetti]].<ref>{{cite book|last=Avrich|first=Paul|author-link=Paul Avrich|title=[[The Russian Anarchists]]|year=1971|orig-year=1967|location=[[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]]|publisher=[[Princeton University Press]]|isbn=0-691-00766-7|oclc=1154930946|p=237}}</ref> |
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In the spring and summer of 1929, Rogdaev and other supporters of Borovoi in Moscow were arrested by the [[OGPU]]. In 1930, he was sentenced to 3 years of political isolation by the OGPU Collegium on charges of resuming active anarchist activities, ties with "anarcho-emigration" and [[anti-Soviet agitation]].<ref name="terror"/> He served his term in the [[Monastery of Saint Euthymius|Suzdal political isolator]]. Then he was exiled to [[Tashkent]], where he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and fell down in the street. He died, coincidentally, in ''Via Sacco and Vanzetti''.<ref>{{cite book|last=Avrich|first=Paul|author-link=Paul Avrich|title=[[The Russian Anarchists]]|year=1971|orig-year=1967|location=[[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]]|publisher=[[Princeton University Press]]|isbn=0-691-00766-7|oclc=1154930946|p=244}}</ref> |
In the spring and summer of 1929, Rogdaev and other supporters of Borovoi in Moscow were arrested by the [[OGPU]]. In 1930, he was sentenced to 3 years of political isolation by the OGPU Collegium on charges of resuming active anarchist activities, ties with "anarcho-emigration" and [[anti-Soviet agitation]].<ref name="terror" /> He served his term in the [[Monastery of Saint Euthymius|Suzdal political isolator]]. Then he was exiled to [[Tashkent]], where he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and fell down in the street. He died, coincidentally, in ''Via Sacco and Vanzetti''.<ref>{{cite book|last=Avrich|first=Paul|author-link=Paul Avrich|title=[[The Russian Anarchists]]|year=1971|orig-year=1967|location=[[Princeton, New Jersey|Princeton]]|publisher=[[Princeton University Press]]|isbn=0-691-00766-7|oclc=1154930946|p=244}}</ref> |
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==References== |
== References == |
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{{reflist}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Rogdaev, Nikolai Ignatievich}} |
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[[Category:1880 births]] |
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[[Category:1934 deaths]] |
[[Category:1934 deaths]] |
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Revision as of 08:38, 23 December 2021
Nikolai Ignatievich Rogdaev | |
|---|---|
Николай Игнатьевич Рогдаев | |
| Born | Nikolaj Ignatijevič Rogdajev 1880 |
| Died | 1934 (aged 53–54) |
| Nationality | Czech |
| Years active | 1898–1929 |
| Movement | Anarcho-communism |
Nikolai Ignatievich Rogdaev (Shilkino, Klinsky Uyezd, Moscow, 1880[1] – Tashkent, 1934) was a leader of the Russian anarchist movement.
Biography
A Czech by nationality,[1] he took part in the revolutionary movement from the late 1890s, at first becoming close to the Socialist-Revolutionary Party. In 1902 he emigrated abroad, where he became an anarchist, joining some of the first Russian anarchist organizations abroad. In 1905–1907 he was one of the organizers of anarcho-communist groups in Kyiv and Yekaterinoslav. In 1907 he took part in the International Anarchist Congress of Amsterdam, where he made reports on the anarchist and syndicalist movement in Russia. From July 1908, he was editor-in-chief of the socio-political newspaper Burevestnik, the central organ of the eponymous Geneva Anarchist Communist Group.[2] It became the largest anarchist publication in the Russian Empire during the 1900s, with a circulation of up to 5 thousand copies. In the early 1910s, Rogdaev opposed the "anarcho-mysticism" of Apollon Karelin. It was Rogdaev who introduced the expression “Karelinism” into circulation, which meant a combination of conspiratorial methods and mystical rituals.[3]
In 1914 Rogdaev fell victim to a provocation by Zakhar Vyrovy, a former member of the State Duma who collaborated with the police. Vladimir Burtsev, a hunter for police informants, received information about a provocation among the anarchists. However, as a result of some tactical moves, Vyrovy had broken up a group of communist anarchists who began to suspect each other of betraying each other.[4] As a result, suspicion fell not on Vyrovy, but on Rogdaev. On this occasion, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Alexander Krasilnikov, reported with satisfaction to the Police Department: "The Rogdaev case led to the fact that the existence of the co-organized Parisian federation of anarchist-communists can be considered complete." Soon after the Rogdaev case, Vyrova left this group of anarchists.[5]
In 1917, Rogdaev returned to Russia, was a supporter of cooperation with the Bolsheviks, and was engaged in propaganda work, supervising Soviet propaganda in Turkestan.[6][7] From 1923 he was an employee of the Peter Kropotkin Museum in Moscow. During the conflict with the anarcho-mystics within the All-Russian Public Committee for the perpetuation of the memory of Peter Kropotkin, Rogdaev supported Alexei Borovoi. In 1927, together with Borovoi and other well-known anarchists (among them Alexander Atabekian, Nikolai Lebedev, Vladimir Barmash, German Askarov and Lydia Gogelia), apparently with the approval of the Moscow Soviet, Rogdaev protested publicly against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti.[8]
In the spring and summer of 1929, Rogdaev and other supporters of Borovoi in Moscow were arrested by the OGPU. In 1930, he was sentenced to 3 years of political isolation by the OGPU Collegium on charges of resuming active anarchist activities, ties with "anarcho-emigration" and anti-Soviet agitation.[1] He served his term in the Suzdal political isolator. Then he was exiled to Tashkent, where he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage and fell down in the street. He died, coincidentally, in Via Sacco and Vanzetti.[9]
References
- ^ a b c "Рогдаев, Николай Игнатьевич". Жертвы политического террора в СССР (in Russian). Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ Avrich, Paul (1971) [1967]. The Russian Anarchists. Princeton: Princeton University Press. pp. 114–115. ISBN 0-691-00766-7. OCLC 1154930946.
- ^ Nikolaev, Yuri, ed. (2009). "Рецензия на: Владимир Сапон. Аполлон Андреевич Карелин. Очерк жизни". Bakunista (in Russian). Nizhny Novgorod.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link) - ^ "Выровой Захар Иванович". Center for Genealogical Research. Archived from the original on 18 March 2014. Retrieved 16 December 2021.
- ^ Koshel, P. (1996). История сыска в России (in Russian). Minsk: Literatura. ISBN 9854371425. OCLC 38317179.
- ^ Serge, Victor (2001). От революции к тоталитаризму: Воспоминания революционера (in Russian). Orenburg: Praksis. p. 147. ISBN 5945290041. OCLC 53331832.
- ^ Avrich, Paul (1971) [1967]. The Russian Anarchists. Princeton: Princeton University Press. p. 199. ISBN 0-691-00766-7. OCLC 1154930946.
- ^ Avrich, Paul (1971) [1967]. The Russian Anarchists. Princeton: Princeton University Press. p. 237. ISBN 0-691-00766-7. OCLC 1154930946.
- ^ Avrich, Paul (1971) [1967]. The Russian Anarchists. Princeton: Princeton University Press. p. 244. ISBN 0-691-00766-7. OCLC 1154930946.