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La ganadora del Premio Pulitzer Anne Applebaum arroja luz sobre uno de los más atroces genocidios de la historia de Europa.
Anne Applebaum, ganadora del Premio Pulitzer por Gulag y finalista del National Book Award por El Telón de Acero, cuenta en Hambruna roja la reveladora historia de uno de los peores crímenes de la era soviética.
En 1929, la gran colectivización puesta en marcha por Stalin forzó a millones de campesinos a entregar sus tierras. El resultado fue una hambruna sin precedentes; al menos cinco millones de personas perecieron entre 1931 y 1934 en la URSS, de los cuales cuatro eran ucranianos.
En Hambruna roja, Anne Applebaum argumenta que esas muertes no fueron accidentales, ni consecuencias colaterales de una mala política pública, sino absolutamente deliberadas y planeadas. Con acceso a archivos clasificados, testimonios de supervivientes y las detalladas investigaciones de académicos ucranianos repartidos por todo el mundo, Applebaum analiza cómo el Estado soviético orquestó la catástrofe para deshacerse de un problema político. Porque Stalin estaba decidido: Ucrania debía abandonar sus aspiraciones nacionalistas y eso pasaba por enterrar su verdadera historia junto a millones de víctimas inocentes.
Definitivo y devastador, este libro captura el horror de gente ordinaria que luchó por sobrevivir un mal extraordinario. En un triunfo de erudición y empatía, Applebaum recupera una historia olvidada en un momento de crisis geopolítica entre Rusia y Ucrania que demuestra hasta qué punto el pasado moldea el presente.
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Subjects
Genocide, Collectivization of agriculture, Famines, History, New York Times reviewed, Ukraine, history, Soviet union, history, 1925-1953, Mass murder, Collective farms, Holodomor, Famine (ukraine : 1932-1933), Collectivization of agriculture--history, Collectivization of agriculture--ukraine--history, Famines--history, Famines--ukraine--history--20th century, Genocide--history, Genocide--ukraine--history--20th century, History / europe / eastern, History / modern / 20th century, History / russia & the former soviet union, Dk508.8374 .a67 2017, 947.708/42Places
UkraineTimes
20th century, Famine, 1932-1933Showing 12 featured editions. View all 12 editions?
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Hambruna roja: La guerra de Stalin contra Ucrania
2022, Debols!llo
in Spanish
- Primera edición
6073815182 9786073815185
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Hambruna roja: La guerra de Stalin contra Ucrania
Dec 29, 2021, DEBATE
paperback
8418967242 9788418967245
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Hambruna roja: La guerra de Stalin contra Ucrania
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Hambruna roja: La guerra de Stalin contra Ucrania
Dec 29, 2021, DEBATE
paperback
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Hambruna roja: La guerra de Stalin contra Ucrania
Dec 29, 2021, DEBATE
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Red Famine: Stalin's War on Ukraine
Sep 04, 2018, Anchor
paperback
in English
- First Anchor books edition
0804170886 9780804170888
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Red Famine: Stalin's War on Ukraine, 1921-1933
2018-07-05, Penguin Books
Paperback
in English
0141978287 9780141978284
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Red famine: Stalin's war on Ukraine
2017, Penguin Random House
Hardcover
in English
- First United States edition.
0385538855 9780385538855
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11
Red Famine: Stalin's War on Ukraine
Oct 10, 2017, Signal
hardcover
in English
0771009305 9780771009303
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Red Famine: Stalin's War on Ukraine
2017-09-07, Penguin Books
eBook
in English
0141978279 9780141978277
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In 1929 Stalin launched his policy of agricultural collectivization—in effect a second Russian revolution—which forced millions of peasants off their land and onto collective farms. The result was a catastrophic famine, the most lethal in European history. At least five million people died between 1931 and 1933 in the USSR. But instead of sending relief the Soviet state made use of the catastrophe to rid itself of a political problem. In Red Famine, Anne Applebaum argues that more than three million of those dead were Ukrainians who perished not because they were accidental victims of a bad policy but because the state deliberately set out to kill them.
Applebaum proves what has long been suspected: after a series of rebellions unsettled the province, Stalin set out to destroy the Ukrainian peasantry. The state sealed the republic’s borders and seized all available food. Starvation set in rapidly, and people ate anything: grass, tree bark, dogs, corpses. In some cases, they killed one another for food. Devastating and definitive, Red Famine captures the horror of ordinary people struggling to survive extraordinary evil.
Today, Russia, the successor to the Soviet Union, has placed Ukrainian independence in its sights once more. Applebaum’s compulsively readable narrative recalls one of the worst crimes of the twentieth century, and shows how it may foreshadow a new threat to the political order in the twenty-first.
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