[
US
/ˌsoʊɫzəˈnɪtˌsɪn/
]
NOUN
- Soviet writer and political dissident whose novels exposed the brutality of Soviet labor camps (born in 1918)
How To Use Solzhenitsyn In A Sentence
- Alexander Solzhenitsyn ( 1918 -- ), Soviet novelist and historian.
- Like Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn and the refuseniks, Sakharov and Bonner ultimately outlasted their tormentors.
- Like Solzhenitsyn said, if the people lay in wait under staircases with sticks and kitchen knives to waylay the Cheka when they came at night, rather than hiding in their own apartments, they could have made it too costly for the Soviets to imprison and murder so many millions. Coyote Blog » Blog Archive » Whither Private Property
- Gerald Warner says in the Daily Telegraph blog: Solzhenitsyn offended unforgivably against the politically correct liberal consensus, especially in deploring Western man's loss of awareness of the divine and cultivation of an 'anthropocentricity' dating from the Renaissance and the Enlightenment. Archive 2008-08-01
- By contrast, Solzhenitsyn, Tolstoy and other writers in Russia's great literary tradition fully understood this responsibility.
- Isn't it odd that McCain and Solzhenitsyn would have experienced such nearly identical events during their respective captivities? Mark Nickolas: Did McCain Steal His "Cross in the Dirt" Story at the Saddleback Forum From Solzhenitsyn?
- I've only read Solzhenitsyn in translation.
- Solzhenitsyn talks about ‘the great fork of camp life’ where two roads diverge.
- When Solzhenitsyn wrote in this way, few dared to argue publicly with the great Russian writer - in - exile.
- To the nationalist writer Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn, they were “a form of direct capitulation by the center before the autonomies and a violation of the rights of the remaining oblasts of russia.” The Return
