Talk:Lev Razgon

An accurate description of a Survivor's life
In its previous form this entry offered no explanation to readers as to why a critical observer like Anne Applebaum should quote so frequently from Lev Razgon's memoirs.

His ambivalent position through much of his life, at least until he left the Communist Party in 1988 is evident, but forms one reason why in the camps who was able both to survive and to observe the major actors, up to and including the camp bosses themselves.

The antagonistic 2005 commentary of Antonov-Ovseyenko is worth quoting, though his constant hostility to Memorial and its various activities should not be overlooked.

The 2011 piece by Varlamov well expresses the irritation that many feel at Razgon's desire for publicity, but the story of Andrei Platonov's son is the main theme of that article and has not been described here.

John Crowfoot (talk) 12:43, 19 July 2017 (UTC)

External links modified
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