Vladimir Slepak
Vladimir Semyonovich Slepak | |
|---|---|
Владимир Семёнович Слепак | |
| Born | 29 October 1927 Dissident movement in the Soviet Union |
Vladimir Semyonovich Slepak (
Soviet dissident, refusenik,[3] member of the Moscow Helsinki Group.[4] Along with his wife Mariya Slepak (née Rashkovskaya) and sons Alexander and Leonid he fought for the right of Jews to emigrate from the Soviet Union.[5]
He participated in the compilation of about 70 documents, appeals by Moscow Helsinki Group.[6]
He graduated from the Moscow Aviation Institute as a radio engineer.
He lived and worked in Moscow as the head of the laboratory at the Research Institute of television in Golyanovo District and trust "Spetsgeofizika."
For his human rights activities he was convicted and exiled[7] to the village of Tsokto-Khangil, Agin-Buryat Autonomous Okrug in the Chita Oblast from 1978 to 1983.
He spent nearly five years in Siberian exile for unfurling a banner that read, "Let Us Go..."Kfar Saba, Israel.[10]
Books
- Potok, Chaim; Slepak, Leonid; Slepak, Vladimir; Slepak, Alexander; Slepak, Maria (2010). The Gates of November. Random House Publishing Group. ISBN 978-0307575517.
References
- ^ Кошаровский, Юлий. "Владимир Слепак" (in Russian).
- ^ "Умер Владимир Слепак | Московская Хельсинкская группа". mhg.ru. Retrieved 6 June 2019.
- ^ Jalil, Justin (25 April 2015). "Renowned Soviet refusenik Vladimir Slepak dies at 87". The Times of Israel.
- JSTOR 20671918.
- ^ Людмила Алексеева, Юрий Орлов, Виталий Рубин, Анатолий Щаранский. Документы МХГ (1976—1982) О разделённых семьях Документ № 4 17 июня 1976 г.
- ^ Каталог Самиздата[permanent dead link]
- ^ ИМЕННОЙ УКАЗАТЕЛЬ к книге Е. Печуро Реквием по ушедшей эпохе
- The Los Angeles Times.
- ^ Михаэль Бейзер. Евреи борьбы. Еврейское национальное движение в СССР (1967—1989 гг.)
- ^ Владимир и Мария Слепак, село Цокто-Хангил, 1980 г.