Always good everywhere Old and new. Issue 24 Sergey Kuznetsov Date of publication: September 4, 2003 I bought this book (J.B. Katz. “Let me become a free man”, Moscow, Progress, 1984) shortly after its release, in 1985, and maybe even in that same 1984 when it came out. I bought it without any problems, at a bookstall at the Chemistry Department of Moscow State University, where I was studying then. It was a translation of an American book ten years ago.

This is criticism Issue 13 Date of publication: September 4, 2003 We continue to publish conversations with literary critics. Today the guest of the column is Dmitry Bak . Russian Journal: Dmitry Petrovich, how did you, a historian and literary theorist, come to criticism? Dmitry Bak: There were a number of reasons for this. It would seem that between literary theory and literary criticism there is a huge distance, not even a distance, but an abyss.

In the latest history of Russia, the name of the brilliant intellectual and the truth -seeker, three times the hero of labor, the academician, the "father" of the hydrogen bomb, it seems, is known . For most, it is immediately associated with the image of a knight without fear and reproach that worked for humanity.

Well , the towers have been torn down, gentlemen. After reading the article by Vladimir Zabaluev and Alexey Zenzinov “ Tearing down towers as a tool of cultural moderation ,” I immediately found the film “Two Torn Down Towers” ​​translated by Goblin, downloaded it and watched it. As it is written at the beginning of the film, “Totally pe!” At the same time, the vague doubts that tormented me after watching PJackson's original cleared up.

Ending. Start here Let us return to the issue of extreme terrorism, terrorism using suicides, or “martyrs”.