English
Georgios Michalopoulos
Résumé
I argue that in interwar Greece there was a small yet influential of anti-Semitic anticommunists, whose centre and main area of interest was Salonica. I attempt to demonstrate that their ideas were not a particular Greek phenomenon- rather these intellectuals and activists distanced themselves from traditional forms of Greek anti-Semitism. On the contrary, their appearance was part of a panEuropean phenomenon triggered by the October Revolution in Russia, and facilitated by the ensuing immigration of the defeated Whites. This ideology should be understood within the context of the Ottoman imperial collapse, the ensuing relocation of populations and the anxiety of Balkan nationstates to ensure their national frontiers
Références
Andronikos Ar. (1925). What Bolshevism is (in Greek). „Eleftheros Typos”, February 7 1925, p.1.
Google Scholar
Andronikos Ar. (1925). What Bolshevism is (in Greek). Athens: Koronaios, Denaxas and Co.
Google Scholar
AYE A: AYE File: 1931.B.27, without Protocol Number, from the Chief of the Police of Athens to the Police Headquarters, Athens, April 7, 1931.
Google Scholar
AYE B, File: AYE 1931.B.27, without Protocol Number, from E. Karoli to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Athens, October 1, 1927.
Google Scholar
AYE C, File: AYE 1931.B.27, without Protocol Number, the secretary of the Cabinet to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Athens, February 4, 1931.
Google Scholar
AYE D, File: AYE 1936.45, sub-file 4, Protocol Number: Α2660/Β/16α/Ρ, N. Mavrudis to the Greek Embassy at Moscow, Athens, March 2, 1936.
Google Scholar
AYE E, File: AYE File 1936:45, sub-file: 8, Protocol Number: Α/11118/Β/16α/Ρ, Delmuzos to the Greek Embassy of Moscow, Athens, 10/6/1936.
Google Scholar
AYE F, AYE File: 1936.45, sub-file: 1. AYE G, AYE File: 1931.B.27, without Protocol Number, Petition of Ioannis Solipidis inhabitant of the village Ftelia in Drama and representative of the village Mertza in the prefecture of Kupa in Russia, Solipidis to the Prefect of Drama, Drama, November 13, 1930.
Google Scholar
AYE H, AYE File: 1936.45, Sub-file: 5, without Protocol Number, Alexios Th. Eleftheriadis to the Greek Embassy in Moscow, no place given, August 12, 1933.
Google Scholar
AYE I, File: 1936.45, Sub-file: 5, without Protocol Number, Alexios Eleftheriadis to the Greek Ministry, Paschalia, 22/9/1935
Google Scholar
Bokotas R. (1987). Colonel Liapkin: the terror (in Greek). Athens: Arsenidis.
Google Scholar
Dahl H. S. (1999). Quisling: a study in treachery. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Google Scholar
Dalla A. (2007). The reception of the Russian Revolution in Greece (in Greek). „Ta Istorika” 47, 70-85.
Google Scholar
Epitropaki-Raftopoulou M. (1929). The death of family and the communist state (in Greek). Athens: unknown editor.
Google Scholar
Fardis N. (1931). Regarding the Maccabi scandal (in Greek). „Macedonia”, June 24, 1.
Google Scholar
Gazi E. (2011). Fatherland, religion, family: the history of a slogan (in Greek). Athens: Polis.
Google Scholar
Goertzel T. (1994). Belief in conspiracy theories. „Political Psychology” 15:4, 731-42.
Google Scholar
Hanebrink P. (2008). Transnational culture war: Christianity, nation and the JudeoBolshevik myth in Hungary: 1890-1920. „The Journal of Modern History” 80:1, 74-9.
Google Scholar
Kataiftsis D. (2010). The civil war in the Greek villages of Northern Ukraine (1918-21): Greeks in the Makhnovite Movement (in Greek). „Ta istorika” 27:53, 479-93.
Google Scholar
Karagatsis Μ. (1933). Colonel Liapkin (in Greek). Athens: Dimitrakos.
Google Scholar
Kellogg M. (2005). The Russian roots of Nazism: White émigrés and the making of National Socialism: 1917-45. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Google Scholar
Kraniotakis N. (1927). Communism and its activity: parliamentary speech (in Greek). Athens: Ethniko Typografeio.
Google Scholar
Leggett G. (1987). The Cheka: Lenin’s political police. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
Google Scholar
Margaritis G. (2005). Unwanted compatriots (in Greek). Athens: Vivliorama.
Google Scholar
Marketos S. (2006). How I kissed Mussolini: the first steps of Greek fascism (in Greek). Athens: Alexandreia.
Google Scholar
Mavrogordatos Th. (1983). Stillborn republic: Social coalitions and party strategies in Greece, 1922-1936. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Google Scholar
Mazower M. (2009). Greece and the interwar economic crisis (in Greek). Athens: Morfotiko Idrima Ethnikis Trapezis.
Google Scholar
Miliakova L., Ziuzina I. (2008), Le travail d’enquête des organisations juives sur les pogroms d’Ukraine, de Biélorussie et de Russie soviétique pendant la guerre civile (1918-1922), „Le Mouvement Social” 222:1, 61-80.
Google Scholar
Petridis I. D. (1925). Nation, education and communism (in Greek). Athens: E.V.E. Philippos Dragoumis Archive at the Gennadeios Library A, file 36.3, number 29, Note from Mr Ipsilantis, no date or place given.
Google Scholar
Philippos Dragoumis Archive at the Gennadeios Library B, file: 57.5, Protocol Number: 132, Philippos Dragoumis to the General Director of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Mavrudis), Athens, May 4, 1936.
Google Scholar
Pierron B. (2004). Jews and Christians in Modern Greece (in Greek). Athens: Polis.
Google Scholar
Ploumidis Sp. (2010). National determinations in Plovdiv (1878-1906) (in Greek). „Ta Istorika” 52, 149-74.
Google Scholar
Polyzoidis Ger. (1927). How I saw Moscow and its communism (in Greek). New York: unknown publisher.
Google Scholar
Smith, N. D. (1996). The social construction of enemies: Jews and the representation of evil, „Sociological Theory” 14:3, 203-40.
Google Scholar
Sartre J. P. (1948) [1946]. Anti-Semite and Jew. New York: Schocken.
Google Scholar
Veremis Th. (1977). The interventions of army in Greek politics, 1916-1936 (in Greek). Athens: Kourier.
Google Scholar
Waddington L. (2007). Hitler’s crusade bolshevism and the myth of the international Jewish conspiracy. London: Tauris Academic Studies.
Google Scholar
