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	Pavlik Morozov - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Pavel Trofimovich Morozov (November 14, 1918 - September 3, 1932), better known by diminutive Pavlik or Pavka, was a Soviet youth glorified by the Soviet Union propaganda as a martyr.
		The elder Morozov was sentenced to ten years in a labor camp, and although his fate thereafter is unknown, it is thought that he did not long survive.
		However, Pavlik's family did not take kindly to his activities: on September 3 of that year, his uncle, grandfather, grandmother and a cousin murdered him, along with his younger brother.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pavlik_Morozov (659 words)

	Pavlik Morozov
		In 1932, Pavlik Morozov, a fourteen-year old peasant lad was murdered allegedly in revenge for having denounced his father as a kulak who had hoarded grain.
		Pavlik was lauded as a Soviet hero -- by, among others, Maksim Gorky at the Soviet Writers' Congress in 1934 -- and adopted by the Pioneers as their patron saint.
		Pavlik accused him not of having hoarded grain, but rather of having attested that a recently arrived kulak deportee was a poor peasant from Gerasimovka.
	www.soviethistory.org /index.php?action=L2&SubjectID=1934pavlik&Year=1934 (341 words)

	Soviet Hero Pavlik Morozov Still Mysterious - PRAVDA.Ru (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Pavlik stood up in a court room and said that he had abandoned his father, the little boy asked judges to sentence his father to most severe punishment.
		Pavlik's brother Aleksey Morozov said: "The story about Pavlik Morozov is the tragic story of the family that was destroyed and betrayed by the father." One should not look for a hidden political motive in a family drama.
		Someone set Morozov' house on fire, the grave of the two killed brothers was desecrated – their remains were carried over to the center of the village.
	english.pravda.ru /printed.html?news_id=10951 (1038 words)

	The Forum of the 1.Jagdmoroner Abteilung - Stalin's little martyr.
		Pavlik Morozov, a boy who once loved communism, was hailed as the ultimate patriot, but now the myth is unravelling.
		Pavlik Morozov was a handsome 14-year-old schoolboy who lived in a tiny Siberian village, never played truant, always did his homework and was polite to his teachers.
		Pavlik's village, the dirt-poor, one-street settlement of Gerasimovka, a day's drive east of Yekaterinburg, became a shrine to his memory and his virtue.
	www.1jma.dk /topic.asp?TOPIC_ID=4240 (1036 words)

	Pavlik Morozov - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Pavlik Morozov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Pavlik Morozov - Encyclopedia Glossary Meaning Explanation Pavlik Morozov.
		Pavel Trofimovich Morozov (November 14, 1918 - September 3, 1932), better known as Pavlik or Pavka, was a Soviet youth glorified by the Soviet Union as a martyr.
		Born to poor peasants in Gerasimovka, a small village near Yekaterinburg, Morozov was a dedicated communist who led the Young Pioneers at his school, and a supporter of Stalin's collectivization of farms.
	www.encyclopedia-glossary.com /en/Pavlik-Morozov.html (486 words)

	Pavlik Morozov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The elder Morozov was sentenced to ten years in a labor camp, and although his fate thereafter is unknown, it is thought that he did not longsurvive.
		Gerasimovka's school, which Morozov attended, became a shrine and children from allover the Soviet Union came on school excursions to visit it.
		It has been suggested since the collapse ofthe Soviet Union that Pavlik Morozov may not have been as perfect as it was supposed.
	www.therfcc.org /pavlik-morozov-257314.html (370 words)

	SISSCO - Rassegna stampa - History: Comrade Pavlik by Catriona Kelly
		In real life, Morozov was a semi-literate, dark-haired teenager, born at the time of the revolution in Gerasimovka, a Russian village of stunning backwardness.
		The Morozov case was a classic story of this kind, involving prior fights between different parts of the family, drunkenness and guns.
		The Pavlik Morozov legend is indeed one of the keys to understanding the truly radical nature of Soviet ideology, since its moral was so terrifyingly clear: in the Soviet Union, old loyalties — including the natural loyalty that children feel to parents — were to be discarded, replaced by new loyalties.
	www.sissco.it /rassegne/rassegna4472.html (825 words)

	Matt & Andrej Koymasky - Famous GLTB - Pavel Morozov
		Pavlik Morozov lived and died in the agricultural village of Gerasimovka, 60 kilometers from the district center Tavda, in westernmost Siberia, a half day's train ride from Ekaterinburg.
		Pavlik Morozov was adopted as a patron saint by the "Young Pioneers," the Soviet equivalent to the "Boy Scouts." His life exemplified the duty of all good Soviet citizens to become informers, even at the expense of family ties.
		Pavlik may have been put up to the classical denunciation by his uncles who couldn't stand their brother-in-law and wanted to be chairman themselves.
	andrejkoymasky.com /liv/fam/biom6/moro1.html (1179 words)

	Legend of Pavlik Morozov Dies Hard (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The cult of Pavlik Morozov fed a culture of informants, the lifeblood of a police state.
		Pavlik became a favorite of the Soviet propaganda machine, which described him as chairman of the village's troop of Communist Young Pioneers and officially dubbed him "Pioneer-Hero No. 1." Poems, books and even an opera were written about him.
		In the meantime, Pavlik Morozov and his family are trapped in a kind of historical limbo -- neither heroes nor villains, both demons and saints.
	dev.themoscowtimes.com /stories/2002/11/13/003.html (4216 words)

	Pavlik Morozov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		However, Pavlik Morozov’s legend began as a murder story, when he and his brother Fyodor, aged thirteen and nine respectively, were found dead in the woods near the village of Gerasimovka, on the borders of the Urals and Western Siberia.
		Over the next two years, Pavlik was to become nationally renowned, his biography rewritten to make it suitable for a child hero who stood for juvenile activism and for the capacity of the young to transform the Soviet countryside, and Soviet society in general.
		Though incidental details of Pavlik’s appearance, family circumstances, and character kept on changing, he was always represented as the victim of traitors to the Soviet state, and as a heroic example of self-sacrifice.
	www.mod-langs.ox.ac.uk /russian/childhood/pavlikmorozov.htm (998 words)

	New Statesman - Goody two-shoes
		The tale of Pavlik Morozov was one of the most enduring legends of the communist era.
		Pavlik, so the story went, was a blue-eyed, blonde-haired Pioneer who squealed on his father to the Soviet authorities in the early 1930s for hoarding grain and not giving it up to the collective farm.
		The Pavlik myth, which was peddled to millions of Soviet schoolchildren from 1932 onwards, was loosely based on a true story - the murder of 13-year-old Pavel Morozov and his brother Fyodor in Gerasimovka in west- ern Siberia.
	www.newstatesman.com /200505230044.htm (858 words)

	Yuri Druzhnikov - To Inform, or Not to Inform (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Indeed, it was not Morozov who betrayed his father, but the father who betrayed his son: "It was difficult to the point of tears for the boy to endure the treachery of the father." Later histories seldom mention the boy at all.
		The name "Morozov" is adopted in the USSR and other socialist countries for a multitude of streets, schools, libraries, camps, parks, Pioneer troops, collective farms, cultural centers, Pioneer lodges, and even entire forests (doubtlessly in view of the fact that Pavlik and Fedya Morozov were murdered in the woods).
		Pavlik Morozov may be tinted, condemned, withdrawn, restored, or altogether withdrawn--all evidence of the myth's malleability, its very fragility.
	www.druzhnikov.com /english/text/inform.html (4644 words)

	Beginners.co.uk Shop :: Comrade Pavlik: The Rise and Fall of a Soviet Boy Hero (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		This is the story of Pavlik Morozov, a patriotic and ideologically faithful young man whose story was told to serve as example to all Russia's children.
		Pavlik was known across the USSR as the boy who had told on his father when he undermined attempts to collectivise the village.
		The way the Pavlik myth evolves and morphs over time is illustrative of the changes in the county throughout the post-war time.
	www.beginners.co.uk /shop_uk/1862077479/Comrade_Pavlik_The_Rise_and_Fall_of_a_Soviet_Boy_Hero.html (418 words)

	A Designer Childhood
		Illustrated biographies of Pavlik were written for children, poems and songs were composed, movies were made and Socialist Realist paintings contributed iconic images of the boy to the national subconscious.
		But Kelly had an extraordinary stroke of luck: She was allowed access to the Morozov case file from the KGB archives -- hundreds of pages of typed and handwritten testimony, interrogations protocols, copies of trial transcripts and so on.
		This artist's impression of Pavlik Morozov appeared in a 1972 issue of Ogonyok, in a spread celebrating the 50th anniversary of the pioneers.
	www.themoscowtimes.com /stories/2005/08/19/106.html (1226 words)

	DELdesign : : escape from pioneer camp : : soviet pioneers : : communism realities : : Pavlik Morozov
		The road was decorated with endless white plaster (at least they seemed to be plaster) statures of young pioneer heroes, and almost all of them were playing on a horn or on a drum.
		One was not playing though, his name was Pavlik Morosov and he was famous for telling on his parents to get them shot.
		Even despite statures of Pavliks and morning linings it was an exciting and great trip, we had a wonderful time, made a lot of new friends and came home after a month happy and joyful.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Olympus/8006/russia/escape.html (1848 words)

	Zundelsite - ZGram - August 25, 1996 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Pavlik (Pavel Trofimovich) Morozov was born in 1918 in the village of Gerasimovka in Verkhne-Tavdinski rayon of Sverdlovsk (now possibly a different name) oblast'.
		In 1932 the little stukach Pavlik Morozov denounced his own father to a representative of Communist Party raykom for hiding some grain that was supposed to be taken away ("khlebozagotovki").
		Pavlik served as a witness at his father's trial and condemned him as a traitor.
	www.zundelsite.org /english/zgrams/zg1996/zg9608/960825.html (733 words)

	Morozov, Pavlik -- Encyclopædia Britannica
		The son of poor peasants, Morozov was the leader of the Young Pioneers' group at his village school and was a fanatical supporter of the Soviet government's collectivization drive in the countryside.
		A man of considerable ability, Morozov implemented a number of measures to improve the position of the gentry and townspeople, as well as to stabilize state finances.
		Especially noteworthy are its holdings of French art from the late 19th and early 20th centuries gathered by the Russian collectors S.I. Shchukin and I.A. Morozov.
	www.britannica.com /eb/article-9053795?&query=morozov&ct= (327 words)

	Encyclopedia: Pavlik Morozov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		The Three Graces, here in a painting by Sandro Botticelli, were the goddesses of charm, beauty, nature, human creativity and fertility in Greek mythology.
		Telegraphy (from the Greek words tele = far away and grapho = write) is the long distance transmission of written messages without physical transport of letters, originally over wire.
		A family of Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso in 1997 A family is a domestic group of people, or a number of domestic groups, typically affiliated by birth or marriage, or by comparable legal relationships including domestic partnership, adoption, surname and in some cases ownership (as was the case in the Roman...
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Pavlik-Morozov (1637 words)

	Yuri Druzhnikov - Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Pavlik Morozov, the barely grown hero-youth, turned his father into the NKVD secret police for treason and, according to Soviet propaganda was killed by kulaks, wealthy peasants, in 1932.
		One of the most interesting of Druzhnikov's findings was that Pavlik Morozov was never a pioneer during his lifetime; the government appears to have made Morozov a pioneer long after his death.
		The second half of Informer 001 deals with the creation of the Pavlik Morozov myth from his creation as a Soviet literary hero at the First Congress of Soviet Writers in 1934 and the subsequent monument dedicated to Morozov on Red Square to the still perceptible consequences of the Morozov myth today.
	www.druzhnikov.com /english/bio1.html (2447 words)

	EducationGuardian.co.uk \| Books \| Review: Comrade Pavlik by Catriona Kelly
		Pavel — or Pavlik, as everyone started to call him as a term of endearment — was turned into an object of devotion.
		Trofim had undoubtedly left the village under a cloud, and this had meant Pavlik had become the man of the abandoned household, but it is quite possible that the motive for murder had nothing directly to do with Trofim.
		Kelly concludes that the Morozov cult was counter-productive.
	education.guardian.co.uk /higher/books/story/0,10595,1483578,00.html (1007 words)

	Pavlik Morozov 1918(?)-1932
		Pavlik Morozov, supposedly killed by "kulak" relatives for denouncing his father to Stalin's secret police (OGPU-NKVD), was adopted as a patron saint by the "Young Pioneers," the Soviet equivalent to the "Boy Scouts." His life exemplified the duty of all good Soviet citizens to become informers, even at the expense of family ties.
		(3) In 1932, Pavel was the oldest child (age 14?) of Trofim Sergeevich Morozov, elected chairman of the village council, and Tatyana Morozova.
		Pavlik's grandfather Sergei was tortured by interrogators [p.
	www.cyberussr.com /rus/morozov.html (909 words)

	Pavlik Morozov (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		Llevado a los campesinos pobres en Gerasimovka, una aldea pequeña cerca de Yekaterinburg, Morozov era un comunista dedicado que condujo a pioneros jóvenes en su escuela, y un partidario de la colectivización de Stalin de granjas.
		La anciano Morozov fue condenada a diez años en un campo de trabajo, y aunque su sino es después de eso desconocido, se piensa que él no sobrevivió de largo.
		La escuela de Gerasimovka, de la cual sintió bien Morozov atendido, a un shrine y a niños todo sobre la Soviet-unio'n vino en excursiones de la escuela visitarla.
	www.yotor.net /wiki/es/pa/Pavlik%20Morozov.htm (483 words)

	Yuri Druzhnikov - BOOK (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-21)
		When Russia was in the throes of Joseph Stalin's campaign for the forced collectivization of Soviet agriculture, a young boy named Pavlik Morozov informed the OGPU (now called the KGB) that his father was an enemy of the regime.
		As Druzhnikov pieced together the story about Morozov's life, death, and legacy from interviews, books, court documents, and newspaper reports, it became clear that the campaign to keep Morozov a hero was centrally directed.
		Informer hero number 001, as Morozov came to be known, remained a fearful reminder to all; to those who inform, and those who become the victims of denunciations.
	www.druzhnikov.com /english/book (1402 words)

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