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Human rights --- Ogorodnikov, Aleksandr --- Russian Federation --- 261.7 <47> --- De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- Christendom --- Dissidenten --- Dissenters --- Rusland. --- Sovjet-Unie. --- 261.7 <47> De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- Russia --- 2617 <47> --- De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland Sovjet-Unie. --- #gsdb3
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"The Russian Empire presented itself to its subjects and the world as an Orthodox state, a patron and defender of Eastern Christianity. Yet the tsarist regime also lauded itself for granting religious freedoms to its many heterodox subjects, making "religious toleration" a core attribute of the state's identity. The Tsar's Foreign Faiths show that the resulting tensions between the autocracy's commitments to Orthodoxy and its claims to toleration became a defining feature of the empire's religious order."--Jacket.
Freedom of religion --- Religion and state --- Church and state --- Liberté religieuse --- Religion et Etat --- Eglise et Etat --- Russia --- Russie --- Church history --- Histoire religieuse --- 261.7 <47> --- State and religion --- State, The --- Freedom of worship --- Intolerance --- Liberty of religion --- Religious freedom --- Religious liberty --- Separation of church and state --- Freedom of expression --- Liberty --- 261.7 <47> De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- History --- Religious aspects --- Law and legislation --- Church history.
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Russian Society and the Orthodox Church examines the Russian Orthodox Church's social and political role and its relationship to civil society in post-Communist Russia. It shows how Orthodox prelates, clergy and laity have shaped Russians' attitudes towards religious and ideological pluralism, which in turn have influenced the ways in which Russians understand civil society, including those of its features - pluralism and freedom of conscience - that are essential for a functioning democracy. It shows how the official church, including the Moscow Patriarchate, has impeded the developm
Church and state --- Russkai͡a pravoslavnai͡a t͡serkovʹ. --- Orthodox Eastern Church --- Chiesa ortodossa russa --- Chiesa russa --- Eglise russe --- Orthodox Eastern Church (Russian) --- Rosiĭsʹka pravoslavna t︠s︡erkva --- RPT︠S︡ --- Russian Church --- Russian Orthodox Church --- Russian Orthodox Eastern Church --- Russisch-Orthodoxe Kirche --- Russische Orthodoxe Kirche --- Русская православная церковь --- РПЦ --- Російська православна церква --- Soviet Union --- Church history. --- Post-communism --- 2 <47> --- 261.7 <47> --- 281.93 --- 281.93 Orthodoxe Kerk van Rusland --- Orthodoxe Kerk van Rusland --- 261.7 <47> De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- De Kerk en de burgerlijke macht: Kerk en Staat; godsdienstvrijheid; verdraagzaamheid; tolerantie:--theologische aspecten--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- 2 <47> Godsdienst. Theologie--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- Godsdienst. Theologie--Rusland. Sovjet-Unie --- Russkai︠a︡ pravoslavnai︠a︡ t︠s︡erkovʹ. --- Russia (Federation) --- Russia --- Russian society --- religion in Russia --- Communism --- religion in Russia after Communism --- the Orthodox Church --- religious pluralism --- ideological pluralism --- the Moscow Patriarchate --- Russian Orthodoxy
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