Search results
Andrei Alekseevich Amalrik (Russian: Андре́й Алексе́евич Ама́льрик, 12 May 1938, Moscow – 12 November 1980, Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain), alternatively spelled Andrei or Andrey, was a Soviet writer and dissident.
Andrey Alekseyevich Amalrik (born May 12, 1938, Moscow, Russia, U.S.S.R.—died November 11, 1980, near Guadalajara, Spain) was a Soviet-born historian, playwright, and political dissident who was twice exiled to Siberia and was imprisoned in a labour camp before being granted an exit visa in 1976.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
To the Western public the thirty-three-year-old historian Andrei Alexeievich Amalrik is today one of the best known figures in Russia's. "Democratic Movement," which in recent years has succeeded in unit- ing a number of Soviet citizens in defense of intellectual freedom and basic human rights against neo-Stalinist pressures. Although his works.
AMALRIK, ANDREI ALEXEYEVICH. (1938 – 1980), Russian political activist, dissident, publicist, playwright, exiled to Siberia from 1965 to 1966 and imprisoned in labor camps from 1970 to 1976.
Sep 23, 1976 · Andrei A. Amalrik, author of “Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984?” and “Involuntary Journey to Siberia,” now lives in Amsterdam with his wife, Gyuzel, a painter.
Russian writer and one of the most prominent Soviet dissidents. Amalrik was best known for his 1969 essay, Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984? He was first arrested in 1965 after attempting to send his university thesis to a Danish Slavic scholar, the late Adolf Stender-Pedersen.
People also ask
Who is Andrei Amalrik?
Who was Andrey Alekseyevich Amalrik?
Was Andrei Amalrik a prophet?
When did Amalrik die?
Andrei Amalrik has 13 books on Goodreads with 431 ratings. Andrei Amalrik’s most popular book is Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984.
