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Highlights of the extraordinary wartime diaries of Ivan Maisky, Soviet ambassador to London The terror and purges of Stalin's Russia in the 1930s discouraged Soviet officials from leaving documentary records let alone keeping personal diaries. A remarkable exception is the unique diary assiduously kept by Ivan Maisky, the Soviet ambassador to London between 1932 and 1943. This selection from Maisky's diary, never before published in English, grippingly documents Britain's drift to war during the 1930s, appeasement in the Munich era, negotiations leading to the signature of the Ribbentrop-Molotov Pact, Churchill's rise to power, the German invasion of Russia, and the intense debate over the opening of the second front. Maisky was distinguished by his great sociability and access to the key players in British public life. Among his range of regular contacts were politicians (including Churchill, Chamberlain, Eden, and Halifax), press barons (Beaverbrook), ambassadors (Joseph Kennedy), intellectuals (Keynes, Sidney and Beatrice Webb), writers (George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells), and indeed royalty. His diary further reveals the role personal rivalries within the Kremlin played in the formulation of Soviet policy at the time. Scrupulously edited and checked against a vast range of Russian and Western archival evidence, this extraordinary narrative diary offers a fascinating revision of the events surrounding the Second World War.… (altro)
This substantial diary of the Soviet ambassador to the UK 1932-1943 is an interesting read if you are interetsed in the Stalin era. It is only a fascinating read if you are interested in the diplomatic relations and foreiign affairs policies of the two countries; a huge proportion of the book is taken up with these issues rather than anything more personal, although there are some fascinating glimpses from his meetings with various figures like Shaw, the Webbs, Lloyd George etc . There are some reflections on British life, but not many. Really this is most significant as an important source document for historians of the period. There is an extensive commentary which puts the diary into context and shows how Maisky was often swimming against the tide. ( )
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Dedica
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Incipit
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Remerciements
Je voudrais d’abord exprimer mes remerciements les plus sincères au ministère russe des Affaires étrangères, le gardien des journaux de Maïski, pour m’avoir permis d’accéder à ce véritable trésor.
Introduction
Document unique et fascinant, le journal d’Ivan Mikhaïlovitch Maïski, ambassadeur de l’Union soviétique à Londres de 1932 à 1943, fait partie des rares journaux tenus par un dignitaire soviétique dans les années 1930 et pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale.
Genèse et formation d’un diplomate soviétique
Ivan Mikhaïlovitch Liakhovestki est né le 7 janvier 1884 dans l’ancienne ville russe de Kirillov, près de Nijni-Novgorod, dans le cadre confortable du château d’un aristocrate où son père était précepteur du fils de la famille. Maïski (« l’homme de mai ») est le nom de plume qu’il prend en 1909 pendant son exil en Allemagne.
Citazioni
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Nota di disambiguazione
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L’édition française du journal de Maïski est une version abrégée de The Complete Maisky Diairies, qui a été publiée en trois tomes par Yale University Press
Redattore editoriale
Elogi
Lingua originale
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Highlights of the extraordinary wartime diaries of Ivan Maisky, Soviet ambassador to London The terror and purges of Stalin's Russia in the 1930s discouraged Soviet officials from leaving documentary records let alone keeping personal diaries. A remarkable exception is the unique diary assiduously kept by Ivan Maisky, the Soviet ambassador to London between 1932 and 1943. This selection from Maisky's diary, never before published in English, grippingly documents Britain's drift to war during the 1930s, appeasement in the Munich era, negotiations leading to the signature of the Ribbentrop-Molotov Pact, Churchill's rise to power, the German invasion of Russia, and the intense debate over the opening of the second front. Maisky was distinguished by his great sociability and access to the key players in British public life. Among his range of regular contacts were politicians (including Churchill, Chamberlain, Eden, and Halifax), press barons (Beaverbrook), ambassadors (Joseph Kennedy), intellectuals (Keynes, Sidney and Beatrice Webb), writers (George Bernard Shaw, H. G. Wells), and indeed royalty. His diary further reveals the role personal rivalries within the Kremlin played in the formulation of Soviet policy at the time. Scrupulously edited and checked against a vast range of Russian and Western archival evidence, this extraordinary narrative diary offers a fascinating revision of the events surrounding the Second World War.
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