Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin, born in eastern Georgia, outlasted his close circle of Bolshevicks
Stalin enrolled in the Russian Orthodox Theological Seminary in Tiflis. The seminary’s journal noted that he declared himself an atheist, stalked out of prayers and refused to doff his hat to monks. Stalin devoted himself to Marx’s socio-political theory, Marxism,which was then on the rise in Georgia, one of various forms of socialism opposed to the Tsarist empire’s authorities.At night, he attended secret workers’ meetings and was introduced to Silibistro “Silva” Jibladze, the Marxist founder of Mesame Dasi (”Third Group”), a Georgian socialist
Lev Davidovich Bronstein better known as Leon Trotsky, born into a wealthy Jewish family.
Vladimir Ilyich Ulyano better known as Vladimir Lenin. In January 1886, when Lenin was 15, his father died of a brain haemorrhage. Subsequently, his behaviour became erratic and confrontational, and he renounced his belief in God.
One of stalin’s useful idiots. Take note you antifa losers
Genrikh Grigoryevich was a Soviet secret police official who served as director of the NKVD, the Soviet Union’s security and intelligence agency, from 1934 to 1936.
..born in Rybinsk into a Jewish family...
Appointed by Joseph Stalin, Yagoda supervised arrests, show trials, and executions of the Old Bolsheviks Lev Kamenev and Grigory Zinoviev, climactic events of the Great Purge.
Yagoda was a defendant at the Trial of the Twenty-One, the last of the major Soviet show trials of the 1930s.
Following his confession at the trial, Yagoda was found guilty and shot.
One of stalin’s useful idiots. Take note you antifa losers
Genrikh Grigoryevich was a Soviet secret police official who served as director of the NKVD, the Soviet Union’s security and intelligence agency, from 1934 to 1936.
..born in Rybinsk into a Jewish family...
Appointed by Joseph Stalin, Yagoda supervised arrests, show trials, and executions of the Old Bolsheviks Lev Kamenev and Grigory Zinoviev, climactic events of the Great Purge.
Yagoda was a defendant at the Trial of the Twenty-One, the last of the major Soviet show trials of the 1930s.
Following his confession at the trial, Yagoda was found guilty and shot.