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	Pamyat - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The symbol of NPF Pamyat with the "Russian swastika"
		Pamyat served as a major catalyst in the breakup of the monarchist movement in Russia in the early 1990's, with Dimitriev playing a key role in causing schisms during monarchist conferences.
		Pamyat came out in support of the Yeltsin regime during its 1992 bombing of the Russian parliament, a surprising move in view of the fact that Pamyat had many ideological sympathisers amidst the defenders of the parliament.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pamyat (983 words)

	Газета.Ru - Pamyat to be forgotten after leader dies
		One of the leaders of Soviet and, subsequently, Russian nationalism, the head of the National Patriotic Front Pamyat Dmitry Vassilyev died at the age of 57 in the small town of Pereslavl-Zalessky near Moscow.
		The Pamyat leader, speaking at a meeting held under the motto 'War till the final victory!', addressed President Boris Yeltsin, urging him to render military assistance to the Slobodan Milosevic regime.
		Pamyat was the first to publish The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion in Russia.
	www.gazeta.ru /2003/07/17/Pamyattobefo.shtml (588 words)

	About National-Patriotic Front "Pamyat" (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		"Pamyat" does not recognize the personification of succession to the throne and the myth about the right of succession to the throne of so-called prince Georgy, who doesn't have any rights to the Russian throne according to the basic rules of Russian Empire.
		"Pamyat" holds the right for soil property as the basis of property and appears for free delivery with the right of inheritance of soil to all people who want to till it.
		Front "Pamyat" appeals to all patriots to unite and be guided by the idea of restoration of the Autocratic Monarchy in Russia.
	www.pamyat.ru /about.html (417 words)

	Horrid News From Russia by Professor Revilo P. Oliver
		Pamyat remembers the great achievements of Russia under the Czars, especially the battles in which the Russians repelled hordes of invading Tatars or fought valiantly against the Mongols.
		His most serious suggestion is that Pamyat is promoted and protected by Igor Ligachev, a ranking and powerful member of the Politburo, who is said to disapprove of Gorbachev and to be an enemy of Yakovlev, Gorbachev's mentor and chief propagandist.
		It was Yakovlev that Vasilyev and six other officers of Pamyat attacked as "cosmopolitan" and "anti-Russian" in their ten-page memorandum privately circulated to all members of the Politburo in December 1987.
	www.revilo-oliver.com /rpo/Horrid_News.html (1732 words)

	U.S.S.R. - The Third World Countries & U.S.
		Pamyat was underhandedly created by the Soviet government and the KGB supposedly as an independent organization devoted to renovating and restoring Russian monuments, museums, historical sights, and Orthodox Churches (14).
		Pamyat and its activities under Gorbachev could be tied to the KGB, high-level elements of the Soviet military, and the Central Committee of the Central Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU).
		Further indicating Pamyat's connection to the government, at the 1990 Revolution Day parade in Moscow's Red Square the military and police kept all groups of demonstrators at least a mile away from the parade area except for Pamyat (17).
	www.spiritoftruth.org /j08.html (4255 words)

	Pamyat, Vassilyev Death - JRL 7-18-03
		Without him, the long-forgotten Pamyat --which means "Memory"--will probably soon cease to exist.
		The last upsurge in Pamyat nationalist activities was seen around 1997 -- 1999.
		After joining Pamyat, the union, which in 1998 he renamed into a front -- a motley group of nationalists, anti-Semites and Stalinists -- gained most of its notoriety.
	www.cdi.org /russia/Johnson/7254-18.cfm (603 words)

	Europe's Future, by Professor Revilo P. Oliver
		Pamyat has always asserted that "Zionists" (the evasive word for Jews that has always been tolerated and even promoted in the Soviet) were responsible for the overthrow of the monarchy and the descent of Russia into feral barbarism.
		Now the head of the Pamyat movement is quoted as saying that the Jews (there's the honest word at last) engineered the revolution of 1917-18 to destroy Russia, murder the more civilized part of the population, and enable the world's vampires to feed on Russian blood without fear of interruption.
		The toleration of Pamyat was complemented by arrangements for increasing numbers of Sheenies to flit to the United States to join their millions of fellow tribesmen in battening on the American boobs.
	www.revilo-oliver.com /rpo/European_Future.html (5194 words)

	ISCIP - Perspective
		Tolz reports that Russian nationalist interests were, until recently, unappreciated by the democratic movements in the RSFSR which tended to frame issues in all-union terms, ever acting the "elder brother," while denying the existence, to say nothing of the political value, of exclusively Russian concerns.
		Tolz suggests that this played into the hands of conservative Russian groups such as Pamyat', Otechestvo, and the United Council of Russia, which were able to proclaim themselves the defenders of Russian national interests.
		Pamyat', which has received much attention in the Western press, though significantly less attention in this monograph, belongs in this category and began as an historical society later recognized for its aggressively anti-Semitic views.
	www.bu.edu /iscip/vol2/Kassler.html (1320 words)

	TROTSKYIST BULLETIN NO. 8 - AFGHANISTAN & THE LEFT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Not so long ago, one of the favorite slogans of the Spartacist League (SL) was “The Klan Doesn’t Ride in Moscow!”; It was intended to cut against anti-Sovietism among sectors of the American population hostile to the Ku Klux Klan—particularly fls, but also radical youth and others.
		Pamyat, the modern-day successor to the anti-Semitic Black Hundreds, is alive and well in Moscow and has been since the early 1980s, when it was founded as an adjunct of the USSR Ministry of the Aviation Industry.
		Pamyat enjoys considerable support from powerful elements in the ruling Stalinist bureaucracy and has been known to hold meetings in Communist Party premises in central Moscow.
	www.bolshevik.org /TB/tb8_2c_11a.html (371 words)

	Russia: Using Racism Is A Time-Honored Kremlin Tool - RADIO FREE EUROPE / RADIO LIBERTY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		A KGB officer in charge of the operation reported to his superiors in Moscow that as a result of the "active measures, both Baltic and Jewish communities have significantly reduced their anti-Soviet activities as they are busy with mutual accusations and settling accounts," according to KGB documents in the possession of Western researchers.
		Another example was the notorious anti-Semitic group Pamyat, which was led by professional actor and monarchist Dmitry Vasiliev and appeared on the Soviet political scene in the late 1980s.
		In the 1990s, some KGB officers suggested that Pamyat was the brainchild of high-ranking KGB officials.
	www.rferl.org /featuresarticle/2006/06/3f0417ac-ac96-40fa-8754-20e882a6bb46.html (873 words)

	Shofar FTP Archives: documents//protocols/protocols.001
		Pamyat responded with a $19,000 libel suit, saying it has nothing against Arabs, who are also Semitic.
		She turned down Pamyat's claim and fined the organization court costs of about $190.
		Pamyat's Vasiliev said Saturday that he intends to bring further cases against the Jewish Gazette.
	www.nizkor.org /ftp.py?documents//protocols/protocols.001 (688 words)

	The Evil Empire, Continued - New York Times
		Pamyat gained a great deal of attention in the late 1980's with its brazen demonstrations and explicit threats of pogroms.
		But as other groups emerged, Pamyat lost its pre-eminence on the extreme right and sank into political irrelevance.
		Joshua Rubenstein is the northeast regional director of Amnesty International USA and the author of a forthcoming biography of the writer Ilya Ehrenburg.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9F0CE6DC143EF930A25755C0A965958260 (425 words)

	TIME.com: Whispers of Hatred -- Mar. 12, 1990 -- Page 1
		Pamyat, a hodgepodge of rabid Russian nationalist groups, some operating in secret, spins out tales of a historic Jewish-Masonic conspiracy against Russia.
		A "de-Zionization" program, attributed to Pamyat, urges that Jews and their relations not be allowed to acquire degrees, join the Communist Party or hold elective office until their numbers in the ruling elite are brought into proportional balance with the population at large.
		However, the Moscow prosecutor has begun investigations to determine if Pamyat supporters should be charged with "inciting national and racial hatred and strife." If the inquiry results in a trial, it will be the first time the law has been invoked since Mikhail Gorbachev came to power.
	www.time.com /time/archive/preview/0,10987,969597,00.html (665 words)

	William Korey: Russian Antisemitism, Pamyat, and the Demonology of Zionism
		Russian Antisemitism, Pamyat, and the Demonology of Zionism.
		The roots of Pamyat's ideology are traced to the tsarist Black Hundreds in the early part of the twentieth century, to certain aspects of later Stalinism and, most especially, to a virulent official Judeophobic propaganda campaign, masquerading as anti-Zionism, from 1967 to 1986.
		Although the antisemitic campaign was finally halted at the state level by Mikhail Gorbachev, the social ground had already been fertilized for a populist and chauvinist Pamyat movement, emerging in 1987, which could exploit the much freer atmosphere of glasnost to pursue a program of hate.
	sicsa.huji.ac.il /studies2.html (3675 words)

	The Arctic is a Homeland
		In terms of reindeer husbandry, Pamyat’ Lenina has been the second biggest state farm after the sovkhoz ‘Tundra’ in Lovozero.
		As for the ethnic landscape, there is a great deal of ethnic variety in the brigades with no clear distinction, due to the many mixed marriages and the industrial migration from the south in Soviet times.
		However, one could say that the Sami represent the majority in "Tundra" brigades, whereas the Komi are predominant in "Pamyat’ Lenina" herding collectives.
	www.thearctic.is /articles/cases/economicview/index.htm (1050 words)

	Union of Councils for Soviet Jews: Pamyat Founder Dies (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Dmitry Vasilev—the founder and leader of the antisemitic organization Pamyat—died this week in the city of Pereyaslavl-Zalessky after a long illness, according to a July 17, 2003 report by the Rosbalt news agency.
		Pamyat got its start during the perestroika period.
		Closely connected at the time with the KGB, Pamyat eventually split into several successor organizations.
	www.fsumonitor.com /stories/071703Russ3.shtml (151 words)

	Leader of Russian "Anti-Semitic" group dies - OD Board
		MOSCOW (AP) - Dmitry Vasilyev, the leader of the anti-Semitic Russian nationalist organization Pamyat, has died at age 58, the group said Thursday.
		Pamyat, or Memory, stormed into the limelight with its vitriolic anti-Semitic statements in the late 1980s, amid then-Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's glasnost campaign to allow freedom of expression.
		Vasilyev had led Pamyat since 1985, according to the Interfax news agency.
	www.originaldissent.com /forums/showthread.php?t=8311 (199 words)

	j. - World Report
		Russian police clashed with members of the anti-Semitic group Pamyat when they staged two protests last week outside branches of the Moscow-based Alfa Bank.
		Pamyat members dressed in fl military uniforms shouted anti-Semitic slogans against the bank, which is headed by two Jews.
		Pamyat spokesman Alexander Potkin asserted that Alfa, which is headed by Pyotr Aven and Mikhail Fridman, have used "Jewish contacts in the government" to further the bank's interests "at the expense of the Russian people."
	www.jewishsf.com /content/2-0-/module/displaystory/story_id/7585/edition_id/143/format/html/displaystory.html (285 words)

	Freedom to Hate (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		While Russian anti-Semitism has been a constant in that country's troubled history, it has been unleashed with disturbing virulence by the nationalist movement, "Pamyat." The freedom unleashed by Glasnost, Gorbachev and Yeltsin has included the freedom to hate.
		Pamyat spokesmen stir up and enlist their working class sympathizers with anti-Semitic statements at a town meeting.
		A rare interview with a KGB major general exposes the present government's indifference to the threatening situation.
	www.filmakers.com /indivs/FreedomHate.htm (257 words)

	Commentary Magazine - Are Russian Jews in Danger? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Although present-day anti-Semitism in Russia extends well beyond the efforts of the extreme nationalist party Pamyat, it has been little discussed in the American press over the past two years and is rarely mentioned even in serious analyses of Russian society or politics.
		...Nevertheless, although present-day anti-Semitism in Russia extends well beyond the efforts of Pamyat, it has been little discussed in the American press over the past two years and is rarely mentioned even in serious analyses of Russian society or politics...
		...The coincidence between these newspaper editorials and the interests of the KGB gives some credence to the widespread suspicion that Pamyat and other nationalist organizations are secretly funded by the KGB...
	www.commentarymagazine.com /Summaries/V95I5P39-1.htm (2855 words)

	Stephen Roth Institute: Antisemitism and Racism
		In October 1998, a decade after Pamyat had warned about the possibility of anti-Jewish pogroms, political anti-Semitism in Russia became a source of grave international concern.
		The roots of the RNE, as well as of most Russian fascist organizations, lie in the Pamyat groups, which were abandoned by younger, more radical members who were dissatisfied over their inactivity and strongly monarchist, reactionary position.
		The RNE was founded in 1990 by former Pamyat member Aleksandr Barkashov, who remains its uncontested leader and calls himself a Russian National Socialist.
	www.tau.ac.il /Anti-Semitism/asw99-2000/mathyl.htm (6344 words)

	Recent Publications, 1996 Report
		The emergence in Russia of the antisemitic chauvinist movement, Pamyat, has startled Western society even as it has stirred deep fears and anxiety among Jews and democratic forces within Russia.
		The roots of Pamyat's ideology can be traced to the tsarist Black Hundreds in the early part of the twentieth century, to certain aspects of Stalinism, and especially to the Soviet "anti-Zionist" campaign of 1967-1986.
		Although the antisemitic campaign was officially halted at the state level by Mikhail Gorbachev, the emerging Pamyat groups took advantage of the freer atmosphere of "glasnost" to continue to foster anti-Jewish hatred.
	sicsa.huji.ac.il /96recpub.htm (716 words)

	YEARNING FOR AN IRON HAND - New York Times
		LEAD: An addendum to your article: I've been told that Russian emigres to Israel are reporting that, to gain admittance to Pamyat, prospective members must provide the organization with the names, addresses and phone numbers of several Jews.
		Those Jews are then harassed over the phone with death threats and orders to leave the country.
		An addendum to your article: I've been told that Russian emigres to Israel are reporting that, to gain admittance to Pamyat, prospective members must provide the organization with the names, addresses and phone numbers of several Jews.
	query.nytimes.com /gst/fullpage.html?res=9C0CEEDF1F3CF936A15751C0A966958260 (118 words)

	j. - World Report
		In the 1980s, he was a member of Pamyat, or "Memory," then Russia's largest ultranationalist, anti-Semitic group.
		MOSCOW (JTA) -- Wearing fl uniforms, about 30 members of the Pamyat ultranationalist group demonstrated Saturday of last week outside the Israeli Embassy in Moscow.
		Headed by founder Dmitriy Vasilyev, the Pamyat members carried anti-Zionist banners and called on the Jewish state to extradite a former Russian citizen now living in Israel who allegedly killed a popular Russian musician four years ago.
	www.jewishsf.com /content/2-0-/module/displaystory/story_id/5463/edition_id/101/format/html/displaystory.html (363 words)

	[ Russian Election Special ]
		Also in the late 1970s, Dugin joined an underground group of Moscow intellectuals interested in mysticism, paganism, and fascism, and this experience contributed greatly to Dugin's intellectual development.
		He reportedly maintained contacts with the group until 1988, when he and another member, Geidar Dzhamal, joined Pamyat, a nationalist, anti-Semitic organization.
		Analysts widely believe that Pamyat was controlled from the onset by the KGB, which used it to frighten democratic forces, although Pamyat activists denied this.
	www.rferl.org /specials/russianelection/bio/dugin.asp (1482 words)

	Earth Island Institute: Earth Island Journal - Summer 2000
		By the early 1980s, Pamyat, a right-wing group that developed from the All-Russian Society for the Preservation of Historical and Cultural Monuments (an organization dedicated to nature protection and historical conservation), also began to involve itself with environmental questions.
		Like right-wing ecological groups and parties in the West, Pamyat has linked environmental concerns with a strident ultra-nationalism.
		Although the village writers cannot be said to belong to the Radical Right, some, like Valentin Rasputin, have not only defended Pamyat but also have implied that alien influences are the cause of Russia's political and environmental problems.
	www.earthisland.org /eijournal/sum2000/fe_sum2000rightwingeco.html (1840 words)

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