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{{Short description|Russian author and political activist}}
{{Infobox person
{{Infobox person
| name = Ilya Fondaminsky
| name = Ilya Fondaminsky
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| birthname = Илья Исидорович Фондаминский
| birthname = Илья Исидорович Фондаминский
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1880|2|17}}
| birth_date = {{Birth date|1880|2|17}}
| birth_place = [[Moscow]], [[Russian Empire]]
| birth_place = [[Moscow]], [[Moskovsky Uyezd]], [[Moscow Governorate]], [[Russian Empire]]
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1942|11|19|1880|2|17}}
| death_date = {{Death date and age|1942|11|19|1880|2|17}}
| death_place = [[Oświęcim]], [[Lesser Poland]]
| death_place = [[Auschwitz concentration camp|Auschwitz]], [[Gau Upper Silesia]], [[Nazi Germany]]
| occupation = writer, political activist, editor, philanthropist
| occupation = writer, political activist, editor, philanthropist
| years_active = 1890s-1942
| years_active = 1890s-1942
| spouse =
| alias = I. Bunakov
| website =
| awards =
}}
}}
'''Ilya Isidorovich Fondaminsky''' (''Илья′ Исидо′рович Фондами′нский'', February 17, 1880,<ref name="spbda">
⚫
{{cite web | author = Shkarovsky, M.V.| date = | url = http://old.spbda.ru/news/a-2393.html|title = Илья Фондаминский – ученый, политик, литератор, святой // Ylya Fondaminsky: a scientist, a politician, a literary man, a saint| publisher = Петербургская духовная академия / St Petersburg Religious Academy| accessdate = 2014-01-13}}</ref> Moscow, [[Russia]] — November 19, 1942, [[Auschwitz concentration camp|Auschwitz]], (Oświęcim, Nazi-occupied [[Lesser Poland]]) was a [[jews|Jewish]] [[Russians|Russian]] author (writing under the pseudonym ''Bunakov'') and political activist, in 1910s one of the leaders of the ultra left [[Esers]] party, in 1917 a senior member of the [[Alexander Kerensky]]'s [[Russian Provisional Government|Provisional government]].<ref name="skorkin">{{cite web | author = Skorkin, Konstantin | date = | url = http://zhurnal.lib.ru/s/skorkin_k_j/fondaminsky.shtml| title = Святой эсер / The Saintly Eser| publisher = zhurnal.lib.ru| accessdate = 2010-10-13}}</ref>


⚫
'''Ilya Isidorovich Fondaminsky''' ({{langx|ru|Илья Исидорович Фондаминский}}; February 17, 1880,<ref name="spbda">{{cite web| author = Shkarovsky, M.V.| date = | url = http://old.spbda.ru/news/a-2393.html| title = Илья Фондаминский – ученый, политик, литератор, святой // Ylya Fondaminsky: a scientist, a politician, a literary man, a saint| publisher = Петербургская духовная академия / St Petersburg Religious Academy| accessdate = 2014-01-13| archive-date = 2014-12-16| archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20141216064102/http://old.spbda.ru/news/a-2393.html| url-status = dead}}</ref> Moscow, [[Russia]] — November 19, 1942, [[Auschwitz concentration camp|Auschwitz]], Nazi-occupied [[Poland]]), was a [[Russians|Russian]] author (writing under the pseudonym ''I. Bunakov'') and political activist, in 1910s one of the leaders of the [[Socialist Revolutionary Party]], in 1917 a senior member of the [[Alexander Kerensky]]'s [[Russian Provisional Government|Provisional government]].<ref name="skorkin">{{cite web | author = Skorkin, Konstantin | date = | url = http://zhurnal.lib.ru/s/skorkin_k_j/fondaminsky.shtml| title = Святой эсер / The Saintly Eser| publisher = zhurnal.lib.ru| accessdate = 2010-10-13}}</ref>
⚫
In 1918 Fondaminsky took part in the [[Jassy Conference]]. In France where he was living since immigration in 1919, Fondaminsky veered off from the left and became an influential newspaper editor (''Sovremennye Zapisky'', among others), author of philosophical essays and in the later years — much admired philanthropist, supporting Christian magazines and charity funds. Facing the [[Nazi]] occupation, Fondaminsky refused to leave Paris, saying he was willing to accept his destiny whatever it may be. Arrested in July 1941 and sent to the concentration camp, he adopted Christianity and was christened a [[Russian Orthodox]] not long before being sent to Auschwitz. Ilya Fondaminsky died there on November 19, 1942.<ref name="Radulescu">{{cite book|last=Radulescu|first=Domnica|title=Realms of Exile: Nomadism, Diasporas, and Eastern European Voices|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QWSW3f_SatUC&dq=%22Ilya+Fondaminsky%22+holocaust&q=Ilya+Fondaminsky#v=snippet&q=Ilya%20Fondaminsky&f=false|year=2002|publisher=[[Rowman & Littlefield]]|isbn=978-0-7391-0333-3|page=50}}</ref> In 2003 he was officially pronounced a Russian Orthodox saintly martyr by the [[Patriarch of Constantinople]].<ref name="azbuka">{{cite web | author = | year = 2004| url= http://azbyka.ru/tserkov/svyatye/sviatie_na_karte_mira1/parigskie_sviashtnnomucheniki-all.shtml| title = The Saintly Martyrs of Paris| publisher = The Alphabet of Faith. Russian Orthodox Site | accessdate = 2015-01-01}}</ref><ref name="skorkin"/>

In 1918, Fondaminsky took part in the [[Jassy Conference]]. In Paris, where he has been living since 1919, Fondaminsky veered off from the left and became an influential newspaper editor (''Sovremennye Zapisky'', among others), author of philosophical essays and in the later years — much admired philanthropist, supporting Christian magazines and charity funds. In his biography of Mother [[Maria Skobtsova]], ''Pearl of Great Price'', Father Serge Hackel wrote that Fondaminsky gave occasional lectures at the Sunday afternoon gatherings at the house on the [[:fr:Rue de Lourmel (Paris)|Rue de Lourmel]].

⚫
Facing the [[Nazi]] occupation, Fondaminsky refused to leave Paris, saying he would accept his destiny whatever it would be. Arrested in July 1941 as a [[Jew]] and sent to the concentration camp, he adopted Christianity and was received into the [[Russian Orthodox]] Church not long before being sent to Auschwitz. Ilya Fondaminsky died there on November 19, 1942, aged 62.<ref name="Radulescu">{{cite book|last=Radulescu|first=Domnica|title=Realms of Exile: Nomadism, Diasporas, and Eastern European Voices|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=QWSW3f_SatUC&q=Ilya+Fondaminsky|year=2002|publisher=[[Rowman & Littlefield]]|isbn=978-0-7391-0333-3|page=50}}</ref> In 2003, he was officially pronounced a Russian Orthodox saintly martyr by the [[Patriarch of Constantinople]].<ref name="azbuka">{{cite web | author = | year = 2004| url= http://azbyka.ru/tserkov/svyatye/sviatie_na_karte_mira1/parigskie_sviashtnnomucheniki-all.shtml| title = The Saintly Martyrs of Paris| publisher = The Alphabet of Faith. Russian Orthodox Site | accessdate = 2015-01-01}}</ref><ref name="skorkin"/>


== References ==
== References ==
{{reflist}}
{{Reflist}}


== External links ==
== External links ==
* [http://www.incommunion.org/2004/10/18/who-is-st-ilya-fondaminsky/ ''Who is St Ilya Fondaminsky?'']. - Ilya Fondaminsky @ In Communion, website of the Orthodox Peace fellowship.
* [http://www.incommunion.org/2004/10/18/who-is-st-ilya-fondaminsky/ ''Who is St Ilya Fondaminsky?'']. - Ilya Fondaminsky @ In Communion, website of the Orthodox Peace fellowship.

{{Authority control}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Fondaminsky, Ilya}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Fondaminsky, Ilya}}
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[[Category:1942 deaths]]
[[Category:1942 deaths]]
[[Category:Politicians from Moscow]]
[[Category:Politicians from Moscow]]
[[Category:People from Moscow Governorate]]
[[Category:People from Moskovsky Uyezd]]
[[Category:Russian Jews]]
[[Category:Russian Jews]]
[[Category:Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy from Judaism]]
[[Category:Converts to Eastern Orthodoxy from Judaism]]
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[[Category:Socialist Revolutionary Party politicians]]
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[[Category:Russian Constituent Assembly members]]
[[Category:White Russian emigrants to France]]
[[Category:White Russian emigrants to France]]
[[Category:French people of Russian-Jewish descent]]
[[Category:French people of Russian-Jewish descent]]
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[[Category:Socialist-Revolutionary Party members]]
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[[Category:Russian Constituent Assembly members]]
[[Category:Jewish socialists]]
[[Category:Jewish socialists]]
[[Category:Writers who died in Nazi concentration camps]]
[[Category:Politicians who died in Nazi concentration camps]]
[[Category:Politicians who died in Nazi concentration camps]]
[[Category:20th-century Eastern Orthodox martyrs]]
[[Category:20th-century Eastern Orthodox martyrs]]



{{russia-bio-stub}}
{{Europe-activist-stub}}
{{Europe-activist-stub}}

Latest revision as of 22:23, 2 November 2024

Ilya Fondaminsky
Born
Илья Исидорович Фондаминский

(1880-02-17)February 17, 1880
Moscow, Moskovsky Uyezd, Moscow Governorate, Russian Empire
DiedNovember 19, 1942(1942-11-19) (aged 62)
Auschwitz, Gau Upper Silesia, Nazi Germany
Other namesI. Bunakov
Occupation(s)writer, political activist, editor, philanthropist
Years active1890s-1942

Ilya Isidorovich Fondaminsky (Russian: Илья Исидорович Фондаминский; February 17, 1880,[1] Moscow, Russia — November 19, 1942, Auschwitz, Nazi-occupied Poland), was a Russian author (writing under the pseudonym I. Bunakov) and political activist, in 1910s one of the leaders of the Socialist Revolutionary Party, in 1917 a senior member of the Alexander Kerensky's Provisional government.[2]

In 1918, Fondaminsky took part in the Jassy Conference. In Paris, where he has been living since 1919, Fondaminsky veered off from the left and became an influential newspaper editor (Sovremennye Zapisky, among others), author of philosophical essays and in the later years — much admired philanthropist, supporting Christian magazines and charity funds. In his biography of Mother Maria Skobtsova, Pearl of Great Price, Father Serge Hackel wrote that Fondaminsky gave occasional lectures at the Sunday afternoon gatherings at the house on the Rue de Lourmel.

Facing the Nazi occupation, Fondaminsky refused to leave Paris, saying he would accept his destiny whatever it would be. Arrested in July 1941 as a Jew and sent to the concentration camp, he adopted Christianity and was received into the Russian Orthodox Church not long before being sent to Auschwitz. Ilya Fondaminsky died there on November 19, 1942, aged 62.[3] In 2003, he was officially pronounced a Russian Orthodox saintly martyr by the Patriarch of Constantinople.[4][2]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Shkarovsky, M.V. "Илья Фондаминский – ученый, политик, литератор, святой // Ylya Fondaminsky: a scientist, a politician, a literary man, a saint". Петербургская духовная академия / St Petersburg Religious Academy. Archived from the original on 2014-12-16. Retrieved 2014-01-13.
  2. ^ a b Skorkin, Konstantin. "Святой эсер / The Saintly Eser". zhurnal.lib.ru. Retrieved 2010-10-13.
  3. ^ Radulescu, Domnica (2002). Realms of Exile: Nomadism, Diasporas, and Eastern European Voices. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 50. ISBN 978-0-7391-0333-3.
  4. ^ "The Saintly Martyrs of Paris". The Alphabet of Faith. Russian Orthodox Site. 2004. Retrieved 2015-01-01.
[edit]


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