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  • Nikolai Rubakin’s Library for Revolutionaries
  • Alfred Erich Senn
  • Journal: Slavic Review / Volume 32 / Issue 3 / September 1973
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 27 January 2017, pp. 554-559
  • Print publication: September 1973
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    For almost forty years the private library of Nikolai Aleksandrovich Rubakin, located first in Baugy-sur-Clarens and subsequently in Lausanne, Switzerland, served as a major fund of Russian books in Western Europe, and it attracted many of the great figures of the Russian Revolution. Rubakin in turn welcomed every new reader; his motto, imprinted on his bookplates, declared: “Long live the book, a powerful weapon in the struggle for truth and justice.” Upon his death in 1946 the Soviet Union inherited the collection, variously estimated at 80,000 to 100,000 volumes, and its departure represented a great blow to East European studies in the West.

  • The Lithuanian Concept of Statehood
  • Alfred Senn, Violeta Motulaite
  • Journal: Nationalities Papers / Volume 21 / Issue 2 / Fall 1993
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press: 20 November 2018, pp. 25-34
  • Print publication: Fall 1993
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    In the spring of 1990, Lithuanians surprised the world by first declaring their independence and then, after Moscow had declared the act illegal, refusing to retract their declaration even in the face of military occupation and economic blockade. Many foreign observers despaired of their “stubbornness,” but the Lithuanians' determination was based on their newly regained national pride as expressed in their concept of statehood (valstybingumas in Lithuanian and gosudarstvennost' in Russian). Lithania, they insisted, had a right and a historical destiny to be an independent state.

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