This issue is devoted to the problem of correlation of religious traditions and historical memory. The role of religion becomes more and more noticeable in the contemporary post-secular world. For constructing identities are actively used religious meanings. The appeal to religious traditions is required in the analysis of discourses of historical and national memory. Belonging to any religious tradition when determining local identity can be a marker for identification of “Another”. Memory of belonging to religious tradition is often defining for self-definition of the person in the former Soviet Union.
The main theme of the issue is devoted to the religious traditions in European and Russian history. The authors explore the religious context of international relation; the degree of state intervention in the life of believers of the different countries; religious practices and construction of religious identity in any communities; activity of educational structures of religious institutions.
The presented case-studies are devoted to actual scientific problems and placed within the social and cultural contexts.
Vera Kljueva
editing by: E. Filippova, M. Kozlova
Author(s): Andrew Fedin
Author(s): Rita Tolomeo
Author(s): Alexey Komarov / Eugenia Tokareva
Author(s): Emilia Hrabovec
Author(s): Elena Belyakova
Author(s): Tatiana Chumakova / Marianna Shakhnovich
Author(s): Ekaterina Mironova
Author(s): Nadezhda Belyakova / Vera Kliueva
Author(s): Oksana Beznosova
Author(s): Anna Vishivanyuk
Author(s): Iurii Danilets
Author(s): Kirill Emelianov / Nadezhda Belyakova
Author(s): Vera Kliueva
Author(s): Maria Grafova
Author(s): Julia Kotina