Pavel Doronin Collection at SIS Archive Moldova

This ad-hoc collection mainly consists of documents separated from the fond of judicial files concerning persons subject to political repression during the communist regime, which is currently stored in the Archive of the Intelligence and Security Service of the Republic of Moldova (formerly the KGB Archive). It focuses on the case of Pavel Doronin, an ethnic Russian and a retired worker who was accused of „anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda” and convicted in March 1972 to one and a half years in prison, according to article 67, part 1, of the Criminal Code of the Moldavian SSR. Between 1967 and 1971, Doronin produced a series of leaflets criticising the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, which he disseminated in Chișinău and sent by post to several Soviet state institutions and factories. He also posted anti-Soviet messages on banknotes (in vanishing ink) and wrote a number of “anti-Soviet” letters and short texts which he sent to various Soviet newspapers. Some of these pieces contained open appeals to overthrowing Soviet power. Doronin’s case is revealing for the forms that individual protest against the regime – mostly based on social and political grievances – took in the late 1960s and early 1970s.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Chișinău Bulevardul Ștefan cel Mare și Sfînt 166, Moldova 2004
Temos:
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Official Accusatory Act Concerning the Case of Pavel Doronin. 1972 (in Russian)
- Pavel Doronin. Anti-Soviet Leaflets and Letters. 1967-70. Manuscripts (in Russian)

Pavel Kohout Collection at the Moravian Museum

The collection of Pavel Kohout is an extraordinary set of materials documenting a transformation of the author's personality from a prominent literary into a representative of the cultural opposition engaging in the Charter 77 and then being in exile.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Hudcova 76, 612 00 Brno, Czech Republic
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 1940
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- First version of Charter 77 with notes from Pavel Kohout and Václav Havel

Pavel Tigrid Collection of the Czechoslovak Documentation Centre

Pavel Tigrid (1917-2003), also known by the name Pavel Schönfeld, was a Czech writer, journalist and politician, one of the most prominent representatives of Czechoslovakian anti-Communist exile. After the Velvet Revolution, he was an advisor to President Vaclav Havel and Minister of Culture of the Czech Republic.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Na Zátorách 6, 170 00 Praha 7 - Holešovice, Czech Republic
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 1994
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Gratulation to Václav Havel from Ivana and Pavel Tigrid, 1998.

Periodical Auseklis Collection

The periodical Auseklis (Morning Star) was a samizdat magazine published in 1987-1988 by the human rights group Helsinki-86, and was the first independent periodical in Soviet Latvia. It was distributed by volunteers outside official distribution networks.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- LV-1050 Rīga Raiņa bulvāris 7 , Latvia
Temos:
- samizdatas
Įkūrimo data:
- 1987
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Periodical "Auseklis"

Petru Negură Private Collection

Petru Negură’s private collection includes a wide variety of materials (interviews and archival documents) related to the activities of the Moldavian Writers’ Union (MWU) from the early Soviet period to the late 1950s and early 1960s. The collection focuses on institutional history and on the relationship of Moldovan writers with state power.

Skaityti visą

Vieta:
- Chișinău Strada Studenților 7, Moldova
Temos:
Įkūrimo data:
- 2001
Charakteringi eksponatai:
- Marinat, Alexei, interview by Petru Negură, 2003 (in Romanian)
- Negură, Ion, interview by Petru Negură, 2012 (in Romanian)