Andrey Dikiy
Andrey Dikiy | |
---|---|
Born | Gaivoron, Chernigov Obl. Russian Empire | September 3, 1893
Died | April 9, 1977 New York City, United States | (aged 83)
Occupation | writer, journalist, historian, political activist |
Nationality | American |
Genre | Conspirology, Antisemitism |
Andrey Ivanovich Dikiy (Russian: Андрей Иванович Дикий; real surname Zankevich; September 3, 1893 – April 9, 1977) was a Russian writer, white emigre politician and journalist, and a member of the Vlasov movement, known for his antisemitism and anti-Ukrainian sentiment. Dikiy has been described by Christian essayist Dmitry Talantsev as one of the main theorists of Judophobia.[1]
Biography[]
Zankevich was born into a noble family, at the family estate in the village of Gaivoron, Chernigov Obl. 30 km south of Konotop (now in Ukraine). His father was an owner of a large sugar factory and sugar beet plantation. His mother's maiden name was . Andrey had three brothers and one sister.
He emigrated to Yugoslavia in the aftermath of the Russian Revolution.[2] There he was active in the anti-Soviet community, and was a member of the executive committee of National Alliance of Russian Solidarists.[3] He moved to the United States after World War II and was a prolific publisher of articles in the Russophone press characterized as pseudo-scientific,[4][5][6] antisemitic and anti-Ukrainian.[7] His writings were extensively used by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn in his tract Two Hundred Years Together.[8][9][10][11][12][13][14]
Dikiy spent his summers living in Richmond, Maine.[15]
He died on April 4, 1977, in New York and is buried at the Russian Orthodox cemetery at the Novo-Diveevo Cemetery in Nanuet, New York.
References[]
- ^ Talantsev, Dmitri. Дьякон Кураев - коричневый "богослов". Kladez Istiny (in Russian).
- ^ НТС и наследие русской эмиграции.
- ^ Список всех членов НТС с 1930 по 1996 гг. Archived August 23, 2011, at the Wayback Machine
- ^ http://rumagic.com/ru_zar/religion_rel/dikiy/0/j18.html
- ^ "Плачі за втраченим коренем".
- ^ Verkhoturov, Dmitry (23 November 2003). ПОСОБИЕ ДЛЯ АНТИСЕМИТОИСКАТЕЛЯ. Lebed. 350 (in Russian).
- ^ http://www.ualogos.kiev.ua/fulltext.html?id=2273[permanent dead link]
- ^ M. Leybelman, «Чекисты = евреи? Мифы Александра Солженицына»: «Очень многое из книг Дикого перекочевало в двухтомник „Двести лет вместе“. Солженицын переписывал без всякой проверки, чем нарушил незыблемое правило любого исследователя».
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-10-14. Retrieved 2013-11-25.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2013-02-18.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^ "Древние предрассудки и современный антисемитизм (о книге С.Е.Резника "Мифология ненависти", М., 2008)".
- ^ Дмитрий Таланцев
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-10-06. Retrieved 2013-02-21.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
- ^ Абрамов В. Евреи в КГБ, М., 2006
- ^ itexts.net › Андрей Дикий Retrieved 2017-04-24.
Bibliography[]
- Неизвращённая история Украины-Руси: В 2 томах. Нью-Йорк.
- Евреи в России и СССР: Исторический очерк. Нью-Йорк, 1967.
- Русско-еврейский диалог.
External links[]
- 1893 births
- 1977 deaths
- People from Bakhmach Raion
- People from Chernigov Governorate
- National Alliance of Russian Solidarists members
- Russian Liberation Army personnel
- Nobility of the Russian Empire
- Monarchists of the Russian Empire
- Anti-communists of the Russian Empire
- White Russian emigrants to Yugoslavia
- Yugoslav emigrants to the United States
- Burials at Novo-Diveevo Russian Cemetery
- People from Richmond, Maine