Vyacheslav Molotov's book From 1930 to 1952, Vyacheslav Molotov was simple and not debilitating among Western diplomats. Behind it is called Mr. Knight, next to Stalin of the Soviet Union. He plays a decisive factor in the famine of 1932, during which millions of farmers died of hunger and illness. He helped liquidate the rich farmers (farmers who own the land). During the terror of 1936 - 1938 he was a faithful follower of Stalin. And at that time, the Red Army Commander and the national political leader were destroyed.
He may be a Russian politician and an uncle of Vyacheslav Molotov with the same name of Molotov cocktail. The original name of Molotov was Scriabin. But in his biography of Joseph Stalin, Simon Montefiore pointed out that despite having a common surname, he did not have a relationship with the composer. Scripbin 's praised pianist includes Vladimir Sofronitsky, Vladimir Horowitz and Sviatoslav Richter. Horowitz performed for Scriabin, and as a young man in his home, Scriabin showed a warm response, but warned him of the need for further training. As an old man, Mr. Horowitz said the scrabbin was cramping and could not stand still, he said obviously was crazy. Despite Horowitz's evaluation, Scriabin is still very worried about the Russian music world while still alive.
Stalin: Author of Red Tsar Court (2003), Simon Sebag Montefiore points out that emphasis is placed on the promotion of friends Vyacheslav Molotov, Kliment Voroshilov, Gregory Ordzhonikidze. The hatred of Stalin and Trotsky is based not only on personality and style but also on policy, Stalin has received much cooperation. He advertised his allies Vyacheslav Molotov, Kliment Voroshilov, and Grigory Konstantinovich and offered a promising and realistic choice for Trotsky's claim to the European Revolution. The leadership of Zinobiev and the closest colleague of Lenin Kamenev are also afraid of Trotsky.
In 1937, Nikita Khrushchev. Vyacheslav Molotov. And Genrikh Yagoda was dispatched to Ukraine to liquidate the 'enemies of people' meaning Ukrainian nationalism and suspected potential political opposition to Stalin. It led to the execution of the Ukrainian Communist Party and most members of the government from 1937 to 1938. At the same time, many Ukrainian intellectuals including the professor were expelled or killed. At this point the same process occurred in Belarus. And the Jews persecuted the Jews again. Their synagogues were closed, rabbis were arrested, and discriminated in education, military, politics, and education. But in the purification of the 1930s many Communist leaders and Jewish writers were killed because of real or doubtful opposition to Stalin, not for their ethnic origins.