Stalin: A Biography

N. Tumarkin, Lenin Lives! The Lenin Cult in Soviet Russia,, (London, 1997)

L. Vasil’eva, Deti Kremlya (Moscow, 2001)

L. Vasil’eva, Kremlëvskie zhëny (Moscow, 1994)

L. Viola, Peasant Rebels Under Stalin: Collectivisation and the Culture of Peasant Resistance (Oxford, 1996)

D. Volkogonov, Sem’ vozhdei. Galereya vozhdei, vol. 1 (Moscow, 1995)

D. Volkogonov, Triumf i tragediya. Politicheskii portret I. V. Stalina (Moscow, 1989)

O. Volobuev and S. Kuleshov, Ochishchenie. Istoriya i perestroika. Publitsisticheskie zametki (Moscow, 1989)

D. Watson, Molotov and Soviet Government. Sovnarkom, 1930–1941 (London, 1941)

D. Watson, ‘The Politburo and Foreign Policy in the 1930s’ in E. A. Rees (ed.), The Nature of Stalin’s Dictatorship. The Politburo, 1924–1953 (Moscow, 2004)

D. C. Watt, How War Came: The Immediate Origins of the Second World War, 1938–1939 (London, 1989)

K. Weller, ‘Don’t Be A Soldier!’: the Radical Anti-War Movement In North London, 1914–1918 (London, 1985)

S. G. Wheatcroft, ‘From Team-Stalin to Degenerate Tyranny’ in E. A. Rees (ed.), The Nature of Stalin’s Dictatorship. The Politburo, 1924–1953 (London, 2004)

S. G. Wheatcroft and R. W. Davies, ‘Agriculture’ in R. W. Davies, M. Harrison and S. G. Wheatcroft, The Economic Transformation of the Soviet Union, 1913–1945 (Cambridge, 1994)

S. G. Wheatcroft and R. W. Davies, ‘Population’ in R. W. Davies, M. Harrison, S. G. Wheatcroft, The Economic Transformation of the Soviet Union, 1913–1945 (Cambridge, 1994)

V. Zemskov, ‘Prinuditel’nye migratsii iz Pribaltiki v 1940–1950 gg.’, Otechestvennye arkhivy, no. 1 (1993)

A. Zimin, U istokov stalinizma, 1918–1923 (Paris, 1984)

Ye. Zubkova, ‘Obshchestvennaya atmosfera posle voiny (1945–1946)’, Svobodnaya mysl’, no. 6 (1992)

Ye. Zubkova, Obshchestvo i reformy, 1945–1964 (Moscow, 1993)

V. Zubok and C. Pleshakov, Inside the Kremlin’s Cold War: From Stalin to Khrushchev (Cambridge, Mass., 1996)

INDEX

Abakumov, Viktor

Abashidze (Seminary Inspector),

Abkhazia,

Academy of Sciences Affair

Achinsk,

Adelkhanov, Emile,

Adelkhanov Shoe Factory, Tbilisi

Agitprop Department (Secretariat),

agriculture: Lenin’s policy on,; Stalin’s policy on; increased output under Second Five-Year Pan; in war; see also peasants

Akhkazia

Akhmatova, Anna,

Albania,

Alexander I, Tsar

Alexandra, Empress of Nicholas II

Alexandrov, Alexander

Alexeev, General Mikhail

Alexei, Tsarevich

Alikhanov, General

All-People’s Union for the Struggle for Russia’s Regeneration

Alliluev family: Stalin and Sverdlov stay with after escape; and Stalin’s exile to Siberia; Lenin and Stalin move in with; and Stalin’s marriage to Nadya; on Stalin’s vindictiveness; relations with Stalin after Nadya’s death

Alliluev, Fëdor (Fedya; Nadya’s brother),

Alliluev, Pavel (Nadya’s brother); death

Alliluev, Sergei (Nadya’s father): Stalin meets in St Petersburg; arrested; and Stalin’s exile in Siberia; and Stalin’s return from exile; stays at Zubalovo; and arrest of Redens; death; memoir of Stalin

Alliluev, Vladimir (Stalin’s nephew)

Allilueva, Anna (Nadya’s sister): imprisoned in Lubyanka; attracted to Stalin; and Stalin’s readiness for revolution; marriage to Redens; and Nadya’s effects after suicide; tells Svetlana of mother’s suicide; husband arrested; memoir of Stalin; arrested and sentenced

Allilueva, Kira (Alexander/Yevgenia’s daughter),

Allilueva, Nadezhda (Stalin’s second wife; Nadya): mental problems,; and Stalin’s exile in Siberia; Stalin meets on return from exile; attracted to Stalin; and Stalin’s stay in home of; works as Stalin’s secretary; accompanies Stalin on grain-procurement mission; marriage to Stalin; appearance and character; career ambitions; marriage relations; children and home life; excluded from Party membership; temperament; works for Lenin; and Stalin’s flirting and romances; studies at Industrial Academy; Bukharin visits; health difficulties; trip to Germany for treatment; suicide and funeral; letters from Stalin; housekeeping

Allilueva, Olga (Nadya’s mother): and Stalin’s exile in Siberia; Stalin visits on return from exile; looks after Stalin in hiding; and Nadya’s home life; depression and death