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@article{ART002931853},
author={Moon Joonil},
title={Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era},
journal={Religions of Korea},
issn={1738-3617},
year={2023},
volume={54},
pages={74-115},
doi={10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74}

TY - JOUR
AU - Moon Joonil
TI - Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era
JO - Religions of Korea
PY - 2023
VL - 54
IS - null
PB - The Research Center of Religions
SP - 74
EP - 115
SN - 1738-3617
AB - In Russia historically Orthodox Church and state have always maintained a close relationship. Until just before the Russian Revolution, the Russian Orthodox Church exerted influence on all social classes, including the intellectual class. During the Soviet era, Orthodox Church had to give way to the new communist ideology as a state ideology. Pious faith in God gave way to faith in the fledgling Soviet. And Orthodoxy, the ideology of the old system, was an object to be destroyed. During World War II, however, Stalin joined the Orthodox Church in the campaign against Nazi Germany, and Orthodoxy and the state were restored to partnership. Even in the atheist Soviet society, Russian Orthodoxy was recognized for its political usefulness and was able to survive. During the post-Soviet period, Russian Orthodoxy was resurrected as a substitute to fill the ideological vacuum, gradually recovering its status in pre-revolutionary Russian society and becoming very closely related to power. And after Putin's rise to power, along with the blatant nationalist tendencies in various fields of Russian society, various phenomena are observed in which the Russian Orthodox Church is also participating in the movement. This article tried to examine the context and cause of these phenomena and to clarify their meaning.
KW - Russian Orthodox Church;Russian Nationalism;Religious Intolerance;Basics of Orthodox Culture;Antisemitism;Messianism.
DO - 10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74
ER -

Moon Joonil. (2023). Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era. Religions of Korea, 54, 74-115.

Moon Joonil. 2023, "Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era", Religions of Korea, vol.54, pp.74-115. Available from: doi:10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74

Moon Joonil "Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era" Religions of Korea 54 pp.74-115 (2023) : 74.

Moon Joonil. Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era. 2023; 54 74-115. Available from: doi:10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74

Moon Joonil. "Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era" Religions of Korea 54(2023) : 74-115.doi: 10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74

Moon Joonil. Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era. Religions of Korea, 54, 74-115. doi: 10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74

Moon Joonil. Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era. Religions of Korea. 2023; 54 74-115. doi: 10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74

Moon Joonil. Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era. 2023; 54 74-115. Available from: doi:10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74

Moon Joonil. "Russian Orthodox Church and Nationalism in the Post-Soviet Era" Religions of Korea 54(2023) : 74-115.doi: 10.37860/krel.2023.02.54.74