Published: 2016-11-13

Moscow Theological Academy and Revolutionary Events 1905-1917

Kamila Pawełczyk-Dura
Pedagogical Forum
Section: Articles and essays
https://doi.org/10.21697/fp.2014.1.08

Abstract

Moscow Theological Academy, since the beginning of its existence, dating from the second half of XVII century, was one of the most important educational institutions of Russian Empire. Processes of transformation – organizational (changing of location) and statutory (rejection of the Greek character given by the founders and starting learning and educating in the spirit of Russian religious thought) – developed orthodox nature of teaching institutions, focusing not only on learning but also on the religious life of their pupils. The events of the years 1905-1917 brought the end of the dynamic development of the school. The so-called first Russian revolution, initiated by „the Bloody Sunday”, temporarily contributed to the disorganization of the Academy. The second one, dated on 1917, finally ended the rich history of the university.

Keywords:

Moscow Theological Academy, Russian Empire, The October Revolution, religious education

Download files

Citation rules

Pawełczyk-Dura, K. (2016). Moscow Theological Academy and Revolutionary Events 1905-1917. Pedagogical Forum, 4(1), 135–153. https://doi.org/10.21697/fp.2014.1.08

Cited by / Share


This website uses cookies for proper operation, in order to use the portal fully you must accept cookies.