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#Post#: 10--------------------------------------------------
Who has already taken everything
DIR By: jebin khatun
Date: August 29, 2023, 5:53 am
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Where did (...) we get the idea or, rather, this melodramatic
verbiage that the West is a decrepit old man we could of life,
whose life is ending, etc.?». It was the Russian literary critic
Nikolai Chernyshevsky who asked this question , and he
immediately answered it himself: "From those boring and silly
Western books and articles, that's where we got it from."4. This
venerable and old-fashioned intellectual exchange between the
"West" and "East" of Europe continues, surprisingly, to this
day. Today's "conservatives" in Russia tend to rave about the
"tyranny of minorities" in Europe, the "dictatorship of the
Western creed" or, more recently, the new "kingdom" of values
​​in the European Union.
However, their omissions are often just pale imitations of the
works of Western paleoconservatives or nouvelle droite (new
right) intellectuals like Paul Gottfried, Alain de Benoist, or
Guillaume Faye. Angry men in the Kremlin There is a marked
discrepancy between the strong sentiments emanating from the
writings of 19th-century Telegram Number Data
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Russian intellectuals and those of their
contemporary epigones. Most of the former loved Europe and
suffered from its supposed decline. By contrast, the latter
appear to be motivated primarily by resentment and hostility
towards the "West", sentiments that arise from an indigestible
mix of arrogance and inferiority complexes.
[img]
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Alexei Khomiakov, the intellectual leader of the Slavophiles,
and later Fyodor Dostoevsky, were deeply shocked by what they
saw across Russia's western borders. They both realized, between
sighs, that after the revolutionary upheavals of the late 18th
and 19th centuries, Europe was out of its mind, and that their
country was called upon to heal its wounds with the power of the
Russian spirit. "We Russians have two homelands: our own Russia
and Europe, even though we call ourselves Slavophiles,"
Dostoevsky said in his Diary of a Writer.of 1876. "Europe, this
is something terrible and sacred, Europe!" he wrote there the
following year.
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