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Soviet anti-religious magazine (1928–1932) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Derevenskiy Bezbozhnik (Russian: «Деревенский безбожник»; translation of the name: «The Rural Godless») was an illustrated magazine, an organ of the Centre Soviet and Moscow Oblast Soviet of the League of the Militant Godless.[2]
Cover of the magazine «Derevenskiy Bezbozhnik» 1932, No. 7-8. | |
| Editor | Zalezhsky, Vladimir Nikolaevich (Russian: Залежский, Владимир Николаевич),[1] since November 1929 − Lunin, Anatoly Vladimirovich (Russian: Лунин, Анатолий Владимирович) |
|---|---|
| Categories | antireligious |
| Frequency | Monthly |
| Founded | April 1928 |
| Final issue | November 1932 |
| Country | Soviet Union/Russia |
| Based in | Moscow |
| Language | Russian |
The magazine was created by the Moscow Committee of the All-Union Communist Party (b). The magazine was published in Moscow from April 1928 to November 1932. Since 1 July 1930 Derevenskiy Bezbozhnik became an organ of the Centre Soviet and Moscow Oblast Soviet of the League of the Militant Godless. First, the magazine came out once, then twice a month, with a circulation of 5 to 50 thousand copies.[3] The magazine covered issues of the anti-religious movement during the period of collectivization. Pyotr Krasikov, Yemelyan Yaroslavsky, Demyan Bedny, Dmitry Moor and others collaborated in the magazine. Among the materials published in the magazine, a large place was occupied by the messages of rural correspondents.[4]
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