The persecution of Soviet power to the Russian Church was such that it was not to say about their faith, but even silently follow it as a feat. The new martyrs and confessors, glorified in the face of the saints did not come: believed, prayed and meekly went to their Calvarys. “Polit.ru” recalls those who gave their lives for faith and by whose prayers the Russian Church is alive - even if almost nothing came to us besides the name.

Maria Kirichenko On January 26, a lecture by Maria Kirichenko’s systemic psychologist Maria Kirichenko was held in the Moscow Club of Moscow Club, as part of public lectures of Polit.ru. The conversation was about how not to go crazy and not lose yourself today. Maria Kirichenko: Today we will talk about how to survive at this traumatic time, how we feel at the community level, at the level of the individual, and how this affects the family system - what is around, injuring events.

Blogger Pavel Pryanikov writes: “IPSOS survey for 32 countries: what phenomena lead to a feeling of happiness. In the first places: people bring happiness a sense of control over their lives that life generally makes sense, as well as mental health. This phenomenon turned out to be even more important than money, social status, work, relations with loved ones. And the least children correlate with happiness.

The popular in certain circles Archpriest Andrei Tkachev reports: “What, in particular, is a good monarchy in comparison with the“ cattle yard ”that is called democracy? Many. For example, the lack of a political struggle in the already familiar sense. The usual I call the fight of wallets and black PR against the background of the most primitive phraseology.

At the XXIV Yasinsky International Conference, invited and honorary speakers from foreign universities will perform. Among the honorary speakers is the university professor Vita Salyut San Raphael (Italy) Jubin Abutalebi, president of the Center for Research of Operations and Economics in Belgium Claude D'Apron, professor of the city University of New York Branco Milanovich and others.

Corpus Publishing House presents the book of the oncologist and immunologist Siddharthi Mukerji “Gene. A very personal story ”(translation by Olga Volkova, Ksenia Sayifulina). There are three interpenetrating biographies to the reader: the ideas of the gene, human society during its development and the author’s family, into which this idea penetrated with the luggage of hereditary mental illness.

Russian Field reports: “Most residents of Volgograd do not want to change the name of the city. The fact that the city is most suitable for the name Volgograd was said by 74 % of respondents. A little less than the fifth (18 %) chose the name Stalingrad. Only 5 % of respondents prefer Tsaritsyn among other options. 70 % of the city’s residents would not support the decision of the authorities to rename the city to Stalingrad, a quarter (25 %) would support.

FOM reports: “According to the third of the respondents, Russia is in the first ten among other countries in economic development. A little more than a third of the respondents believe that its place is between the 10th and 50s (35 %), 12 %placed it in places from 50 to 100, one of the most lagging ones-5 %.

In the book of oncologist and immunologist Siddharthi Mukerji “Gene. A very personal story ” before the reader is three interpenetrating biographies: the ideas of the gene, human society during its development and the author’s family, into which this idea penetrated with the luggage of hereditary mental illness.

On March 29 (17), 1848, Alexei Kuropatkin was born, commander in chief of the Russian army in the war with Japan Personal business Alexey Nikolaevich Kuropatkin (1848–1925) was born in the village of Sheshurino of the Pskov province. His father, Nikolai Emelyanovich, was a military man, received a nobility with an officer rank, rose to the headquarters captain and became a teacher of topography in the St. Petersburg Cadet Corps.

Sociologist Natalya Forerat in an interview with Novaya Gazeta. Europe": “... In Russia, the identity [citizens] associated with the state is very strong and historically suppressed all other identities. As a result, we get a political environment that functions in other laws in the heads of people. For example, Russians see the parliament in a completely different way [compared to residents of Western liberal democracies].

Political scientist Grigory Golosov writes in a column on the "cold" about the opposition and the authorities inevitable in the future negotiations: “According to my long -term observations, the Russian public, even in its most educated segment, does not understand the differences between the main types of democratic institutional structure, presidentialism and parliamentarism.

Kommersant reports: “Publishers, distributors and online cinemas note the growth of Russians' interest in literature on spies, films and series about scouts-sales of such content are growing rapidly. Video services are already planning to produce original products about spies. Experts observe a similar trend abroad and generally associate it with the “current geopolitical tension”, noting that a similar situation was observed during the Cold War.

Siddhartha Mukerji Corpus Publishing House presents the book of the oncologist and immunologist Siddharthi Mukerji “Gene. A very personal story ”(translation by Olga Volkova, Ksenia Sayifulina). There are three interpenetrating biographies to the reader: the ideas of the gene, human society during its development and the author’s family, into which this idea penetrated with the luggage of hereditary mental illness.

Chinesist Alexander Gabuev - On the results of the visit of Xi Jinping: “Russia takes the path of turning for China into a younger partner, whose relations with the senior friend will be in a few years (while maintaining the current trajectory), at best, the relationship of Canada and the United States, but more likely, the relationship of Belarus and Russia.