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The '''Navi Society''', also known as the '''Navi Church''', '''Gnostic Church of the White Race''', or the '''Sacred Church of the White Race''', was a [[Secular religion|secularized]] [[Slavic neopaganism|Slavic Neopagan]] and [[neo-Nazi]] [[new religious movement]] located in [[Russia]].
The '''{{ill|Navi Society|ru|Общество_Нави}}''', also known as the '''Navi Church''', '''Gnostic Church of the White Race''', or the '''Sacred Church of the White Race''', was a [[Secular religion|secularized]] [[Slavic neopaganism|Slavic Neopagan]] and [[neo-Nazi]] [[new religious movement]] located in [[Russia]].


==Background==
==Background==
Followers of the Navi Church adhered to ___________.
Followers of the Navi Church adhered to ___________.


Dress codes and religious rituals of the group closely resembled those of the [[United States|American]] [[Ku Klux Klan]], including the wearing of _______ and [[cross burning]]s.
Dress codes and religious rituals of the group closely resembled those of the [[United States|American]] [[Ku Klux Klan]], including the wearing of _______ and [[cross burning]]s

== Neo Nazism in Russia excerpt ==
A former [[Komsomol]] activist {{Interlanguage link|Ilya Lazarenko|ru|Лазаренко, Илья Викторович}} became one of the founders of the Union of Russian Youth. In 1992-1994 he was the head of the neo-Nazi youth movement called "Front of National Revolutionary Action" that evolved from the Union, and declared its allegiance to [[Eastern Orthodox Church|Orthodox Christianity]]. He published the newspapers ''Our March'' (1992-1993) and ''People's Construction'' (1993-1996). In March 1996, criminal proceedings were instituted against Lazarenko and he was the first person convicted of inciting ethnic hatred. While under investigation, Lazarenko broke with the Orthodox faith and, under the influence of the founder of [[esoteric Hitlerism]], [[Miguel Serrano]], founded the neo-Nazi {{ill|Navi Society|ru|Общество_Нави}} (also known as the "Holy Church of the White Race") in Moscow on [[April 20|Hitler's birthday]] in 1996. In October 1994 Lazarenko became the leader of the youth neo-Nazi National Front party. The Navi Society was based on the worship of two supposedly Slavic gods, [[Prav-Yav-Nav|Yav and Navi]], and practiced dress uniforms and rituals similar to [[Ku Klux Klan]]. The doctrine of the "church" was a combination of the ideas of Slavic neo-paganism with Indo-Aryan and [[Zoroastrianism|Zoroastrian]] beliefs. Lazarenko identified "white people" exclusively with Russians. The main attribute of the movement's supporters were armbands with swastikas; others included [[Novgorod cross|Novgorod crosses]] (identical to [[Celtic cross|Celtic crosses]]) with inscribed swastika, [[Runes|runic]] inscriptions, a ram's skull and [[Gram (mythology)|Siegfried's sword]]. One of its goals was the extermination of people characterized by physical deformity. In 2005 Lazarenko repented and returned to the Orthodox Church.{{Sfn|Шнирельман|2012}}{{Sfn|Новые религиозные культы|1998}}{{Sfn|Куликов|2000}}{{Verification needed|date=May 2022}}


== References ==
== References ==
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[[Category:Neo-Nazism in Russia]]
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Revision as of 15:19, 8 April 2023

The Navi Society [ru], also known as the Navi Church, Gnostic Church of the White Race, or the Sacred Church of the White Race, was a secularized Slavic Neopagan and neo-Nazi new religious movement located in Russia.

Background

Followers of the Navi Church adhered to ___________.

Dress codes and religious rituals of the group closely resembled those of the American Ku Klux Klan, including the wearing of _______ and cross burnings

Neo Nazism in Russia excerpt

A former Komsomol activist Ilya Lazarenko [ru] became one of the founders of the Union of Russian Youth. In 1992-1994 he was the head of the neo-Nazi youth movement called "Front of National Revolutionary Action" that evolved from the Union, and declared its allegiance to Orthodox Christianity. He published the newspapers Our March (1992-1993) and People's Construction (1993-1996). In March 1996, criminal proceedings were instituted against Lazarenko and he was the first person convicted of inciting ethnic hatred. While under investigation, Lazarenko broke with the Orthodox faith and, under the influence of the founder of esoteric Hitlerism, Miguel Serrano, founded the neo-Nazi Navi Society [ru] (also known as the "Holy Church of the White Race") in Moscow on Hitler's birthday in 1996. In October 1994 Lazarenko became the leader of the youth neo-Nazi National Front party. The Navi Society was based on the worship of two supposedly Slavic gods, Yav and Navi, and practiced dress uniforms and rituals similar to Ku Klux Klan. The doctrine of the "church" was a combination of the ideas of Slavic neo-paganism with Indo-Aryan and Zoroastrian beliefs. Lazarenko identified "white people" exclusively with Russians. The main attribute of the movement's supporters were armbands with swastikas; others included Novgorod crosses (identical to Celtic crosses) with inscribed swastika, runic inscriptions, a ram's skull and Siegfried's sword. One of its goals was the extermination of people characterized by physical deformity. In 2005 Lazarenko repented and returned to the Orthodox Church.[1][2][3][verification needed]

References

  1. ^ Шнирельман 2012.
  2. ^ Новые религиозные культы 1998.
  3. ^ Куликов 2000.