Книга "Моя жизнь в подполье", Керенский Александр Фёдорович

Краткое описание/вступление:

deration enabled the Bolsheviks to overthrow 
his government later in 1917. Kerensky fled to Paris, where he continued as an
active propagandist 
against the Soviet regime. In 1940 he fled to the United States; later he
continued to travel and 
lecture. He wrote The Prelude to Bolshevism (1919).

	Kerensky?
	
	
	The internet is full of information, unfortunately it tends not to be full of
the information that 
you want. This is the case regarding Alexander Kerensky. While researching this
project on the 
Web, I found that there were plenty of hits when you ran Kerensky through the
search sites, but 
ninety-nine percent of them were about FASA's Battletech game, which I quite
like, but was 
certainly frustrated by. Lenin, Marx, Rasputin, and even Nicholas II all have
sites, but not a one is 
to be found for Alexander Kerensky.

	Therefore, this page. This page should help you to gain an understanding of who
Kerensky 
was and where he came from in a manner similar to that which is provided by the
links page for 
Lenin. 

	
	Kerensky's Early Life

	
	Alexander Kerensky was born in Simbirsk on 22 April 1881. Ironically, this is
the same 
town in which Vladimir Ilyich Ulyanov (Lenin) was born. Alexander's father was a
director of a 
grammar school for boys and a secondary school for girls. Alexander's family was
one which 
strictly obeyed the Orthodox customs, and he was known to have had strong
religious feelings all 
through his life.

	At age six, Kerensky was diagnosed with tuberculosis of the hip, which resulted
in his 
restriction to bed for several months. He made the best of his situation by
taking the oportunity to 
read many books.

	Later, when Kerensky was nine years old, his family moved to Turkestan, an area
only 
recently opened to settlement by Russians. The indigenous people of the area are
Moslems, and the 
law there is still largely dictated by the Koran, though there are Russian Style
Jury Trials. 

	The situation