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Dzerzhinsky, Feliks, 283, 284

Dzhugashvili, Iakov, 411

Dzhugashvili, Vasily, 395, 402

Eastern China Railway, 240

East Germany, Soviet rule, 537

economy

agricultural sector, terminal decline, 87

boom (1950s), 561

civilian and Gulag, merging, 468

forced labour in, 467

market, return to (1921), 5, 6–7

mixed, 6–7, 65, 71, 466n

planned, 5–6, 81, 171, 423, 466–7, 471

post-war, 457–8, 466–7

prisoners’ contribution, 638, 640

reform, discussion of, 444

ruin (1921), 5

tempo, speeding up, 187

wartime, 423, 425–31,466

See also New Economic Policy (NEP)

‘economy of favours’ (blat), 172, 182

education, Bolshevik policy, 20–25

Ehrenburg, Ilia, 335, 410, 421, 459, 492, 494, 495, 590–91

attacked, 494, 495n

and hate campaign (1941), 414

Simonov and, 591, 625–6

Eidinov, Aleksandr, 515

Eikhmans, Fyodor, 210

Eisenstein, Sergei, 270

Eismont, N. B., 154

Elagin family, 478–9

Eliashov family, 16–18, 188, 462–4

elite (Soviet),

children of, 276–7

dachas granted to, 161, 163, 165

family and political allegiance, 248

Party members as, 32–3, 68

post-war, 470–73

resentment of, 263–4, 274, 508

Emergency Measures (1928), 82

emigrés, return, 482

‘enemies of the people’, 91

belief in, 137, 145, 262, 272, 273, 274–6

children of, 145, 257, 274–5, 435, 452, 473, 474, 510

denunciation, 277, 473, 474

evidence fabricated, 231

families helped, 292–8

families ostracized, 285–92

families separated, 316, 335

hidden, 278

purge (1937–8), 352

See also arrests

Engels, Friedrich, 155n

engineers

acceptance of planned economy, 471

arrest, 113

demand for, 118, 153, 471

purged (1928–32), 153

Epshtein family, 511–12

Erofeev family, 626–7

Estonia, 372–3, 469, 470, 531

Estonians, post-war arrests, 467, 468, 469

Etinger, Iakov, 521

etiquette, 158–9eviction, 57, 107, 115, 141, 174, 219, 250, 256, 266, 286, 288, 290, 291, 292, 305, 308, 324, 367, 509, 660

executions (1930s), 238–9, 241, 248, 285, 311

exiles, 192, 201, 248, 292

children, 106, 108, 116, 143, 145, 297, 320, 350, 351, 353, 354, 356, 358–9, 363–4, 462

escape, 105–10

and family, value, 218

‘kulaks’, 85, 87–91, 93, 94, 95, 99–106, 186

parcels sent to, 142, 203, 278, 311, 331, 332, 359, 360, 361

‘specialists’, 214–15, 216

factories

transported east (1941), 388, 423

wartime destruction, 457

Factory Apprentice Schools (FZU), 63, 64, 118, 138, 139, 153

Fadeyev, Aleksandr, 3n, 461n, 482, 494–5&n, 495, 496, 498, 589–90

Fadeyev, Seryozha, 129

Faivisovich family, 326, 568–70 (569), 599–600, 644–5

family

as basic unit of state, 162

bourgeois, 8

collective responsibility for crime, 248–9, 300–307, 308

disintegration, 99

egotism of, 82

eradication, 8–9, 10–11, 160

patriarchal, 50, 53

‘petty-bourgeois’, 20

as primary unit of production and consumption, 9

reconstitution (1945–6), 449

renouncing, 130–32

restoration, 161–4

sexual politics, 164

stability under pressure, 540–48

trust, Great Terror and, 298–313

value placed on, 218

family life

influences on, 48–50

prisoners and, 216–17, 220–26

famine (1921), 5–6, 43, 49 (1932–3), 81, 98, 103–4, 273

post-war, 457

Far Eastern Army, 289

Far Eastern Timber Trust, 289

farming, see agriculture

Far North labour camps, 112, 113, 123, 357, 362, 467, 515, 517

Fascism, struggle against, 37, 192, 200, 230, 236, 373, 374

fashion, 159

fear, 255, 603, 652

children’s, 352

inherited, 645–51

and ostracism, 285–92

of rearrest, 605–6

survivors’, 643

February Revolution (1917), 3

Feuchtwanger, Leon, 482

Fillipova, Aleksandra, 559‘

filtration camps’, 469, 531

Finland, Soviet invasion (1939), 372–3

Finns

in labour army, 424

social exclusion, 137

Firin, Semyon, 192–3

First World War (1914–18), 57, 175, 227, 236, 491

Fischer, Markoosha, 263–4

Five Year Plans, 5–6, 72

‘achievements’, 151, 187, 192, 194

arguments for, 72, 74

capital, raising, 172

hopes of, 200

industrialization programme, 564

‘storm’ production, 187

targets set, 187, 641 (1928–32), 63, 67, 81, 416; asceticism, 158; construction projects, 111, 152; FZUs, 153; growth rates, 111–12; hardships, complaints about, 154; launch, 137; promise of, 111; propaganda, 91, 92, 111, 114, 131; specialists, demand for, 153; target figures, 83, 111–12, 153; vydvizhentsy, 155 (1933–7), 157; efficiency aim, 159n; slogan, 160 (1946–51), 467; construction projects, 467, 468; propaganda, 467; targets set, 467 (1971–5), 640

Fomin, Vladimir, 44

forced labour, 111–12, 151, 467–70

See also slave labour

foreigners

contact with, 493, 558

fear of, 492–3

France

appeasement policy, 371

719

declares war on Germany (1939), 372

negotiations with Soviet Union (1939), 372

Popular Front government (1936), 230

Franco, General Francisco, 230

freedom of expression

post-war, 458, 459

‘thaw’ and, 597–9

wartime, 437–40, 443–6

Frenkel, Naftaly, 112, 114, 564, 565

Frid, Valerii, 26, 242, 259–60, 529, 566

Froebel, Friedrich, 24

Frunze Military Academy, 616

Furmanov, Dmitry, 59

Fursei, Anastasia, 390, 391

Fursei, Georgii, 390, 391, 391, 544, 545, 546

Fursei, Marianna, 389–92, 391, 544–7

Fursei, Nikolai, 389–90FZU, see

Factory Apprentice Schools

Gabaev family, 388–9

Gaidar, Arkadii, 417

Gaister, Inna, 326, 360, 474, 605–6, 607

childhood, 49, 50, 69, 163, 286, 324–5

domestic responsibilities, 324–5

Jewish background, 69, 510

parents’ arrest, 286, 324, 474, 475

schooldays, 297–8

at university, 474

Gaister family, 49, 69, 163, 324, 326, 510, 529

Galitsky, Pavel, 155n

games, childrens’, 24–5, 32–3

Garmash family, 650

Gavrilov, Boris, 45

Gefter, Mikhail, 432

‘generation of 1941’, 416, 419

generation split (1920s), 40–41

German army battle for Stalingrad, 412, 413

containment, 229

drive south-east, 410

hatred of, 414

Karlshorst, surrender, 446

retreat, 421–2, 441

and Russian winter, 393

siege of Leningrad (1941–4), 334–5, 381, 386–7, 388–9, 419, 444, 648

Soviet counter-offensive (1941–2), 393

German family, 389–91, 491, 545

Germany

Britain and France declare war (1939), 372

invasion of Czechoslovakia, 371, 372

invasion of Poland (1939), 372

invasion of Russia (1941), 379–87

Japanese pact (1936), 236

military aggression, 235

Nazi-Soviet Pact (1939), 372, 373, 374, 381

potential war with, 235–6, 270

Rhineland occupation, 235

See also German army

Gershtein, Emma, 252–3

Gershtein, Margarita, 253–4

Ginzburg, Moisei, 10