Akim Volynsky: A Hidden Russian-Jewish Prophet

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Akim Volynsky: A Hidden Russian-Jewish Prophet Copyright Contents 1 Volynsky in Retrospect Volynsky Known and Unknown Jewish Themes A Russian-Jewish Philosopher? Volynsky in Russian Literary History 2 A Jewish Journalist Origins A Jewish Polemicist An Idealist A Spinozist “Zion and Calvary” “Where the spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty” Volynsky as a “Spinoza” 3 Toward Tolstoy Above Denominations Tolstoy as a Philosopher First Jewish-Christian Typologies Getting to Yasnaya Polyana A Talk about Solov’ev Later Revaluations of Tolstoy Brother Akim A Forerunner 4 Russian Critics Causes of Decline Belinsky Dobroliubov Chernyshevsky Pisarev Dostoevsky as a Critic 5 Against Decadence An Anti-Nietzschean The Marxist Episode “An underground mine” Lou Salome A Tramp Who was a Decadent Decline and Demise 6 Dostoevsky The Dostoevsky Controversy A Talk about Inner Truth Language of Flesh and Metaphysics of Soul “Dostoevsky under the sign of Apollo” Modern Estimations A Religious Philosopher 7 Theater Moving to Khodotov Volynsky and Gorky At Komissarzhevskaya’s A Shift to the Left At Apollon Dymov and Asch on Volynsky A Guru of Russian Ballet 8 The Jewish Side of the Argument A Humanist Vol’fila The Four Gospels The Jewish Worldview “Habima” The Jewish Theater. Article 1 The Third Testament of Akim Volynsky Stuck with His Head in the Firmament Ariosophy Inside Out Volynsky’s Apocalypse 9 Rembrandt The Rembrandt Cult and Argument Volynsky’s Rembrandt Was Rembrandt a Jew? Rosicrucianism Habima The New People and the Cult of Thought Index