Pamyat information

National Patriotic Front "Memory"

Национально-патриотический фронт «Память»
National Patriotic Front "Memory" Национально-патриотический фронт «Память»
Abbreviation	NPF "Pamyat" (English); НПФ «Память» (Russian)
Leader	Dmitri Vasilyev ; (1988—2003) ; Nikolay Skorodumov ; (2003—2021)
Founder	Dmitri Vasilyev
Founded	1980
Dissolved	10 June 2021
Preceded by	Vityaz
Headquarters	Moscow
Newspaper	Pamyat
Membership	3,000
Ideology	Russian nationalism; Traditionalism; Orthodox fundamentalism; Neofascism; Orthodox nationalism; National conservatism; Tsarism; Antisemitism
Political position	Far-right
Colours	Black; Gold; White;
Slogan	"God! Tsar! Nation!"; (Russian: "Бог! Царь! Нация!")
Party flag
	Politics of Russia; Political parties; Elections;

The symbol of NPF "Pamyat" with the "Russian swastika"

The National Patriotic Front "Memory" (NPF "Memory"; Russian: Национально-патриотический фронт «Память»; НПФ «Память», also known as the Pamyat Society; Russian: Общество «Память», Russian: Obshchestvo «Pamyat», Russian pronunciation: [ˈpamʲɪtʲ]) was a Russian far-right antisemitic,^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5]^[6] and monarchist organization.

Pamyat also identified itself as the "People's National-Patriotic Orthodox Christian movement." The group's stated focus is preserving Russian culture. Its longtime leader, Dmitri Vasilyev, died in 2003. The group disappeared by the 1990s and was split into groups like Russian National Unity.^[7]^[8]

^ "Neofascism". Britannica.
^ Антисемитизм в 1970–80-е гг. [Anti-Semitism in the 1970s–80s] (in Russian), Electronic Jewish Encyclopedia
^ Korey.
^ "Багрицкий на рубеже веков" [Bagritsky at the turn of the century] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2011-07-21. Retrieved 2011-07-21.
^ "Антисемитский подтекст московских процессов" [Anti-Semitic subtext of the Moscow trials] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2011-11-27. Retrieved 2011-08-30.
^ "Тема 20. Евреи СССР в годы «застоя» (1967—1985 гг.)" [Topic 20. Jews of the USSR during the years of "stagnation" (1967-1985)] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2015-01-28. Retrieved 2015-01-24.
^ "Russian Ultra-rightist Political Groups - Page 2". www.crwflags.com. Retrieved 2023-03-31.
^ "The Moscow Times".

[1] "Neofascism". Britannica.

[2] Антисемитизм в 1970–80-е гг. [Anti-Semitism in the 1970s–80s] (in Russian), Electronic Jewish Encyclopedia

[FOOTNOTEKorey-3] Korey.

[4] "Багрицкий на рубеже веков" [Bagritsky at the turn of the century] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2011-07-21. Retrieved 2011-07-21.

[5] "Антисемитский подтекст московских процессов" [Anti-Semitic subtext of the Moscow trials] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2011-11-27. Retrieved 2011-08-30.

[6] "Тема 20. Евреи СССР в годы «застоя» (1967—1985 гг.)" [Topic 20. Jews of the USSR during the years of "stagnation" (1967-1985)] (in Russian). Archived from the original on 2015-01-28. Retrieved 2015-01-24.

[www.crwflags.com-7] "Russian Ultra-rightist Political Groups - Page 2". www.crwflags.com. Retrieved 2023-03-31.

[The_Moscow_Times-8] "The Moscow Times".

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National Patriotic Front "Memory" Национально-патриотический фронт «Память»

Abbreviation	NPF "Pamyat" (English) НПФ «Память» (Russian)
Leader	Dmitri Vasilyev (1988—2003) Nikolay Skorodumov (2003—2021)
Founder	Dmitri Vasilyev
Founded	1980 (1980)
Dissolved	10 June 2021 (2021-06-10)
Preceded by	Vityaz
Headquarters	Moscow
Newspaper	Pamyat
Membership	3,000
Ideology	Russian nationalism Traditionalism Orthodox fundamentalism Neofascism^[1] Orthodox nationalism National conservatism Tsarism Antisemitism
Political position	Far-right
Colours	Black Gold White
Slogan	"God! Tsar! Nation!" (Russian: "Бог! Царь! Нация!")
Party flag

Politics of Russia Political parties Elections