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f. 671, op. 1, d. 273, ll. 3-4
TranscriptionОтрывок из книги Н.И. Ежова "От фракционности к открытой контрреволюции". <<l.3 >> Чудовищным убийством товарища Кирова последышами зиновьевско-троцкистской контрреволюции с особой остротой поставлен вопрос о повышении революционной бдительности рабочего класса и его партии. Предательский выстрел прозвучал неожиданно из лагеря людей, формально связанных с партией. Прикрываясь личиной партийности и партийным билетом, классовый враг проникает в наши ряды, чтобы легче нанести удар лучшим представителям революционного пролетариата. Разгромленная в открытой борьбе, потерявшая всякую надежду этим путем добиться каких-либо успехов, зиновьевская контрреволюционная банда окончательно скатывается в болото белоэмигрантщины. Она избирает орудием своей борьбы против партии и Зиновьевским последышам легче было осуществить это гнусное убийство. <<l.4 >> Нет исторических аналогий, с которыми можно было бы сопоставить это гнуснейшее преступление! Нет слов, чтобы дать характеристику этому беспримерному предательству! Фронт белогвардейской контрреволюции пополнился новым отрядом врагов рабочего класса. И непосредственные участники убийства товарища Кирова, и его вдохновители уже воспеты белогвардейской печатью, как л Своеобразие этого нового отряда белогвардейской контрреволюции заключается в том, что он вырос из фракции, созданной сторонниками Зиновьева внутри нашей партии. На истории этой фракции как нельзя лучше подтвердились слова Ленина о фракционной борьбе внутри ВКП(б). <<A. Getty: Beginning in 1935, N. I. Ezhov, who would become NKVD chief in 1936, began to draft a book on how factionalism and opposition inevitably led to counter-revolution. He asked Stalin to edit the draft. These are among the few corrections that Stalin made. Among these, where Ezhov had written that previously "nobody could imagine" that oppositionists could become so corrupt and "nobody could imagine" that they could sink into such foul and unprecedented betrayal, Stalin changed "nobody could imagine" in both places to "it was hard to imagine." See also RGASPI f. 671, op. 1, d. 273, ll. 35-38. On Stalin and Ezhov, see J. Arch Getty and Oleg V Naumov. Yezhov: The Rise of Stalin's "Iron Fist". (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2008). >> TranslationAn excerpt from N.I. Yezhov’s book “From factionalism to open counterrevolution”. <<l.3>> With the monstrous murder of comrade Kirov, the followers of the Zinovievite-Trotskyist counterrevolution very sharply posed the question of raising the revolutionary vigilance of the working class and its party. The traitorous shot sounded suddenly from a camp of people with formal ties to the party. Hiding behind their party membership and membership cards, class enemies are sneaking into our ranks, in order to make it easier to deal a blow to the best representatives of the revolutionary proletariat. Crushed in open struggle, having lost all hope to use that path to reach any sort of success, the Zinovievite counterrevolutionary gang is completely descending into the swamp of white emigration. It is choosing its weapon against the party and the It was easier for the Zinovievite followers to commit this horrific murder. <<l.4 >> There are no historical analogies with which this most disgusting crime can be compared! There are no words to give a description of this unprecedented betrayal! The front of the white guard counterrevolution grew with new ranks of enemies of the working class. And both the direct participants in the murder of comrade Kirov and those who inspired it have already been lauded by the white guard press as The uniqueness of this new squadron of white-guard counterrevolution consists of the fact that it grew out of a faction created by those who sided with Zinoviev inside our own party. With the history of this faction, Lenin’s words regarding factional struggle inside the VKP(b) were proven to be truer than ever. <<A. Getty: Beginning in 1935, N. I. Ezhov, who would become NKVD chief in 1936, began to draft a book on how factionalism and opposition inevitably led to counter-revolution. He asked Stalin to edit the draft. These are among the few corrections that Stalin made. Among these, where Ezhov had written that previously "nobody could imagine" that oppositionists could become so corrupt and "nobody could imagine" that they could sink into such foul and unprecedented betrayal, Stalin changed "nobody could imagine" in both places to "it was hard to imagine." See also RGASPI f. 671, op. 1, d. 273, ll. 35-38. On Stalin and Ezhov, see J. Arch Getty and Oleg V Naumov. Yezhov: The Rise of Stalin's "Iron Fist". (New Haven: Yale University Press, 2008). >>
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