Ashliman Nikolai Nikolaevich

Definition: Soviet religious leader and dissident
Years of life: 1929—1985
Reproduction methods:
Born in 1929 in Moscow in the family of a Swiss citizen, who soon after the birth of his son accepted Soviet citizenship. Since 1959 - clergyman. He served in the church of the village of Prechistogo in the Moscow region, the church of the village of Kurkino, and the Moscow church of the Intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Lyshchikov Lane. In 1965, together with Gleb Yakunin, he sent an open letter to Alexy I containing sharp criticism of Soviet policy in the field of religion. In 1966, by the definition of His Holiness Patriarch Alexy, priests Nikolai Ashliman and Gleb Yakunin “for activities harmful to the Church and tempting, are dismissed from the staff with a ban on the priesthood, until complete repentance.” Some time after baptism, Nikolai Eshliman divorced and remarried, thus losing the right to be reinstated. He died on June 3, 1985 and was buried as a layman.
Info:
Доп. инф. с сайта Ярославского церковно-исторического общества

Documents (5)

Fund 03 (Б-2) / Inventory 1 / Case Якунин Глеб Павлович
1. Article "Priest - Human Rights Defender" about the social activities of G. Yakunin, published in the newspaper "Put", 02.25.1990.
Fund 03 (Б-2) / Inventory 1 / Case Якунин Глеб Павлович
16. Article by Kedrov K. “Freedom requires conscience” about the relationship between church and state, published in the newspaper “Izvestia”, 04/04/1995.
Fund 03 (Б-2) / Inventory 1 / Case Якунин Глеб Павлович
26. Article “I am a democrat and a fighter by nature”, published in the newspaper “Nevskoe Vremya”, 03/05/1997.
Fund 03 (Б-2) / Inventory 1 / Case Гинзбург Александр Ильич
31. Article “In Memory of Alik Ginzburg” dated July 21, 2002. on the website “Human Rights” and an article by Ginzburg A.I. "Only one year - 1976."