2017年9月20日 · "Enthralling, brilliant, and groundbreaking, this book confirms Khlevniuk as probably the greatest living expert on Stalin. Essential reading."—Simon Sebag Montefiore, author of Stalin: the Court of the Red Tsar. Josef Stalin exercised supreme power in the Soviet Union from 1929 until his death in 1953.

2015年10月13日 · Drawing on Kotkin’s exhaustive study of Soviet archival materials as well as vast scholarly literature, Stalin recasts the way we think about the Soviet Union, revolution, dictatorship, the twentieth century, and indeed the art of history itself. Discover the latest buzz-worthy books, from mysteries and romance to humor and nonfiction. Explore more

Joseph Stalin has 505 books on Goodreads with 28213 ratings. Joseph Stalin’s most popular book is Dialectical and Historical Materialism.

Joseph Stalin was the leader of the Soviet Union from 1924 until his death in 1953 and as one of the great political monsters of the 20th century—responsible for millions of unnecessary deaths—he's also a subject of fascination with a lot of books written about him.

Stalin: The First In-depth Biography Based on Explosive New Documents from Russia's Secret Archives

Despite his atrocities, Great Britain and the United States were compelled to work with Stalin against Germany. These books cover a range of topics associated with Stalin. While some of these books could qualify as biographies, others focus on his policies and the consequences of …

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Books by Joseph Stalin. The following 13 pages are in this category, out of 13 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. Anarchism or Socialism?

This is the definitive biography of Joseph Stalin from his birth to the October Revolution of 1917, a panoramic and often chilling account of how an impoverished, idealistic youth from the provinces of tsarist Russia was transformed into a cunning and fearsome outlaw who would one day become one of the twentieth century’s most ruthless dictators.

2022年2月8日 · In this engaging life of the twentieth century’s most self-consciously learned dictator, Geoffrey Roberts explores the books Stalin read, how he read them, and what they taught him. Stalin firmly believed in the transformative potential of words, and his voracious appetite for reading guided him throughout his years.

Overthrowing the conventional image of Stalin as an uneducated political administrator inexplicably transformed into a pathological killer, Robert Service reveals a more complex and fascinating story behind this notorious twentieth-century figure.