Translated material
Idris Bazorkin
Idris Bazorkin  Talking today about such a person as Idris Bazorkin is impossible in the genre of classical life, and it is not necessary - neither he nor ourselves. The adhering gilding of the last decade prevents the artist alive with his ups and falls. But when life is torn, the crack passes through the hearts of descendants.Idris Murtuzovich Bazorkin was born at the beginning of the 20th century and survived all the terrible trials he had prepared. The outcome of this century is as bloody as his dawn. And the fate of Bazorkin, the writer and public figure, is painted in the same colors as the time he had to live in. Bazorkin is a phenomenon not so much aesthetic as social and ideological. The man of the system, who entered into different periods in different periods with it, Bazorkin entered the Ingush historical memory as a national symbol during his lifetime. The words from the “Letter of Thirteen” of 1956, on which I. Bazorkin worked, are unlikely to need comments: “The monsters abducted in our 20th century, in the socialist country, the original land, our freedom, our statehood. They held out their hand to the soul of the people, to the sacred feeling of Soviet patriotism and faith in the existence of truth and justice on earth ”... In these words, the tragedy of not only repressed Ingush and Chechens, but the whole unfortunate country. What actually happened in the souls of those thirteen, one of which was I. Bazorkin? What was it to them, people with a courageous and wise experience of Soviet life in permanent terror, when they begged an insatiable milk of pardon and justice?! ... We can only guess their beliefs, fears, hopes and errors, but, undoubtedly, are obliged to respect their suffering and without a shore to evaluate the results of their efforts. They could only be as they were, to play only according to the rules that they were prescribed. We bow the heads in front of them: they did what they could. The romantic tradition of the political struggle for the taken homeland continued both in the second thaw, and Idris Bazorkin was again a banner of this struggle. The new thaw ended even worse than Khrushchevskaya, but this is another page of tragic Ingush history. And I think that Idris Bazorkin died not from old age ... |