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Engelsina   Cheskova  famously gave Stalin a bunch of flowers unannounced at a party meeting Engelsina   Cheskova  famously gave Stalin a bunch of flowers unannounced at a party meeting

Engelsina Cheskova famously gave Stalin a bunch of flowers unannounced at a party meeting - PowerPoint Presentation

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Engelsina Cheskova famously gave Stalin a bunch of flowers unannounced at a party meeting - PPT Presentation

Engelsina became a minor celebrity but her parents werent so lucky Her father disappeared and when her mother protested she was sent into exile where she died However when Stalin himself ID: 747395

murder stalin kirov terror stalin murder terror kirov great party congress 1934 stalin

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Slide1

Engelsina

Cheskova

famously gave Stalin a bunch of flowers unannounced at a party meeting in 1936. Stalin was so taken aback he ordered posters, paintings and statues to commemorate this act.

Engelsina

became a minor celebrity, but her parents weren’t so lucky. Her father ‘disappeared’ and when her mother protested she was sent into exile where she died. However, when Stalin himself

died

Engelsina

cried profusely for the loss of her beloved leader. Why did Russians feel this way?Slide2

© The Daily Mail

At the end of 1934 Stalin launched a wave of political terror that claimed a million lives and resulted in 12 million people being sent to forced labour camps.Slide3

The Terror Begins: Stalin and Yagoda, 1934-1936

Learning Objective:

- To understand and evaluate the causes of The Great Terror

Starter (5 mins):Write a definition for the following : Use Bunce p68-9TotalitarianismPolitical terrorPurgeSlide4

The Congress of Victors 1934

The Communist Party Congress was designed as a to celebrate the achievements of Stalin’s industrial policy

Stalin was greeted with a standing ovation after his speech and called a ‘genius’ by Zinoviev, Kamenev and Bukharin

At the final vote of the conference, which was held to re-elect the central committee, a quarter of delegates voted against StalinStalin became deeply suspicious of all the delegates who had been at the conference.Over the nest three years, 1,000 of the 1,200 delegates had been executed.The Congress became known as the

Congress of the DamnedSlide5

Cause of the Great Terror

Specific Examples/Evidence

Explanation

- how exactly did this cause the Great Terror?

Congress of Victors

 

 

Paranoia

 

 

Terror economics

 

 The murder of Kirov  

Do not complete this section until you have completed the Kirov Murder Mystery activity. Slide6

The Kirov Murder Mystery

Learning

Objectives:

To evaluate the evidence and to decide who was responsible for the murderWhat impact did the Kirov murder have on the Soviet Union?Slide7

The Kirov Murder MysteryThe murder of Sergei Kirov is one of the great mysteries of Russian history in the 1930s.

Robert Conquest argues in

The Great Terror: A Reassessment

(1990, p. 37) that it was a turning point in history, which not only unleashed a terror that killed millions but also determined the future of Soviet Russia. But it was a strange mystery because we know who the murderer was. But what were the motives for the murder and who, if anybody, arranged it?Slide8

Sergei Kirov (1886-1934)Born into a lower middle-class family, Kirov lost his parents early. He trained as a

mechanic

, where he met activists from a nearby university.

He played an active part in the 1917 Revolution and in the Civil War as head of the Military Revolutionary Committee in Astrakhan. In 1921 he became Secretary of the Azerbaijan Central Committee and in 1923 a member of the Central Committee of the CPSU.Kirov replaced Zinoviev as Party Secretary in Leningrad after he was ousted by Stalin. He was a powerful, popular and excellent orator but opposed Stalin’s policies on forced collectivisation.Slide9

Work in pairs. Use the clues to fill in your investigation sheet.Work in pairs to examine the sources and the clues.

Then you must come up with a hypothesis for the key question –

‘What impact did the Kirov murder have on the Soviet Union?’

The Kirov Murder MysterySlide10

The murder of KirovKirov’s death provided Stalin with an excuse to use political terror against the Communist party

Stalin ordered the swift execution of many opponents.

Stalin called on all party members to root out ‘Trotskyites’

Stalin appointed Yagoda as head of the NKVD. He investigated the murder of Kirov and the interrogation of Kamenev and Zinoviev.

Yagoda

Not to be confused with ….Slide11

Plenary: PEE ParagraphsTask instructions: Bunce p72Each

person does a different factor

Write a PEE paragraph on one piece of sugar paper

Point – A direct answer to ‘What caused Stalin’s Great Terror?’Evidence – At least three specific examples that support the pointExplanation – Explain why that factor caused the Great TerrorSlide12

Read this:

Partly inspired by

O

rwell’s knowledge of the terroristic practices of Stalin’s Russia, 1984 is one of the best known fictional examples of a totalitarian regime.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z4rBDUJTnNU Film TrailerSlide13

Card sort: see word document- intro to purges sorting activity

Sort the cards you have been given with your group into the following piles:

Definitions of the purges

The Stalin constitution of 1936

The Seventeenth Party Congress

Opposition to Stalin before 1934