Agursky M. Ideology of National Bolshevism - Paris: YMCA-PRESS, 1980. Anti-fascist movement in the regions of Russia: problems and prospects - M .: AMD, 1998. Arendt H. The origins of totalitarianism - M .: TsentrKom, 1996. Babintsev V., Berdnikov A. The national question in the programs and documents of political parties and social movements in modern Russia - M., 1994. Barygin I. The main trends in the evolution of modern extreme right // Political and legal structure of the reformed Russia.

Archbishop of Vladimir and Suzdal Evlogy (Smirnov) sent a congratulation to the Catholic parish of Vladimir, which celebrated its 10th anniversary in early August.

Alla Borodina spoke about the legal framework that forms the basis of the "History of Religious Culture" program, within which there is a course "Fundamentals of Orthodox Culture".

It seems justified to consider the problem of anti-Semitism in Ukraine in comparison with the Russian situation. Such a comparison is interesting and justified for a number of reasons. In these countries, the absolute majority of the post-Soviet Jewish community is doing well. The situation in these young Slavic democracies is largely similar. We have listed some common features in the introduction, so in this section we will focus mainly on the differences.

On July 28, the leaders of the national communities of Tyumen appealed to Muslims with a request to support the construction of the Cathedral Mosque on the street. Melnikayte, the beginning of which was announced by the Central Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Russia.

1. National policy of the state and anti-Semitism "The shadow of the Jewish people" called anti-Semitism Albert Einstein. Indeed, anti-Semitism as a special, specific form of national xenophobia has always been, is and will be everywhere where there are Jews, and sometimes where they are not. So the problem is not whether he is in this or that region of the world, but how strong and aggressive he is. It's about the "quantity".

Figures of Russian culture sent an appeal to the president, in which they expressed concern about the fate of the Holy Trinity Ipatiev Monastery in Kostroma.

From the letter of the Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs of Armenia, Mr.

Anti-Semitism in society In order to assess the prevalence of anti-Semitic prejudices in Russian society, it is necessary to refer to the results of sociological surveys. The leading sociologist dealing with this problem is Lev Gudkov.

As in previous years, anti-Semitism in Russia has manifested itself in the form of various actions that cause concern for Russian Jewry. In more than 20 Russian cities from Kaliningrad to Vladivostok, several dozen cases of vandalism, arson attempts, explosions in synagogues and community centers, attacks on Jews, including rabbis and synagogue employees, were registered. New, previously unseen forms of anti-Semitism have emerged.

On August 6, Regions.ru reported that employees at Saratov's passport offices had revealed the unwillingness of many citizens to change their passports for religious reasons. Refusals from the Old Believers are especially frequent, due to the fact that the new numbers and series of passports contain the numbers 6 and 3, which are considered diabolical among the Old Believers.

On August 4, Mufti Visam Ali Bardvil, chairman of the Spiritual Administration of Muslims of Karelia, visited Kondopoga, where paratroopers, who had celebrated their professional holiday for several days, "attack people of non-Slavic appearance with fists, axes and knives. There are wounded." The city police do not react to the actions of drunken brawlers.

The relationship between the nationalist and religious components of the ideology of modern Russian right-wing radicals is indisputable. National self-identification, which is fundamental for the ultra-right, is closely connected with the religious one. But it's not only that. The worldview of Russian right-wing radicals as such is a religious view of the world around them.

At the turn of the XX - XXI centuries. manifestations of anti-Semitism have intensified in almost all countries of the European continent. Synagogues are burning again, acts of vandalism at Jewish cemeteries have become more frequent, monuments to the victims of the Holocaust are being desecrated, neo-fascism is becoming more active. What place does Moldova occupy in this "line"?