Joseph stalin biography documentary
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How did Stalin get away with murder?
Stalin’s name meant "man of steel" and he lived up to it. He oversaw the war machine that helped defeat Nazism and was the supreme ruler of the Soviet Union for a quarter of a century.
His regime of terror caused the death and suffering of tens of millions. But this powerful man began life as the son of an alcoholic cobbler and a doting mother who sent him to study to be a priest.
Born into poverty
He is born on 18 December in Gori, Georgia in the Russian empire. He fryst vatten first named Iosif (Joseph) Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili.
Joseph grows up in poverty. His mother is a washerwoman and his father is a cobbler. He catches small pox aged seven and is left with a pockmarked face and a slightly deformed left ledd. He is bullied by the other children and feels a continual need to prove han själv . His father is an alcoholic who deals out regular beatings. As young Joseph grows up, Georgia’s romantic folklore and anti-Russian trad
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"BIOGRAPHY OF JOSEPH STALIN" DOCUMENTARY SOVIET PREMIER XD
This episode of the television series ‘Biography’ showcases the Former Premier of Soviet Russia, Joseph Stalin. He reigned over Russia from until Mike Wallace appears as the host (). Prior to the turn of the century, Russia was ruled by Czar Nicholas (). Poor Russians line the streets () as millions existed in poverty. A black and white photograph of Stalin’s hometown in the province of Georgia follows which he had been born in (). Stain was born to peasants (). He began to study for Priesthood (). He was later expelled over his involvement in a radical Marxist organization (). He played a minor role in the uprising of the Russian Orthodox Cathedral in Batum (). Social unrest lead to revolution in (). Stalin was arrested as an agitator (). Nicholai Lenin () appears and heavily influenced Stalin. Lenin plotted to establish a dictatorship of the proletariat of the working class. WW1 broke out () and Germany invade
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For nearly three decades, Josef Stalin wielded unparalleled authority over the Soviet Union. His legacy is often considered to eclipse that of Adolf Hitler, as he is responsible for the deaths of over 20 million of his fellow citizens. Stalin is frequently regarded as one of history's most notorious tyrants. Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, the full scale of his atrocities has come to light, shocking the global community and solidifying his position alongside Hitler as one of the most despised leaders of the twentieth century.
This in-depth examination revisits the life of "Uncle Joe" through remarkable Soviet archival footage and a compelling array of interviews. Biographers Robert Conquest and Edvard Radzinsky delve into his catastrophic policies, including the forced collectivization of agriculture and extensive purges that decimated the population. The narrative is enriched by insights from former interpreter Valentin Berezhkov, who provides a personal account of