Fyodor Mikhaylovich Dostoyevsky Фёдор Миха́йлович Достое́вский

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (1961) Prof. Mona Amyuni April 19, 2010 By Alexander Solzhenitsyn.

Advertisements

CRIME AND PUNISHMENT An introduction to Dostoevsky’s epic novel.

The Golden Age of Russian Literature

Chapter 14 Revolution and Nationalism

The Decline and Fall of the Romanov Dynasty in Russia © Student Handouts, Inc.

Russia: Reform and Reaction

World History/Cultures Chapter 15- Reaction & Nationalism Section 4 Empire of the Czars.

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky

RUSSIA land of the Czars, Lenin, Stalin and Gorbachev

The Russian Empire. In Russia… There are: There are: –90 different ethnic or cultural groups –80 different languages spoken –11 different time zones –Coasts.

19 th CENTURY CULTURE & THOUGHT. LITERATURE  = “GOLDEN AGE”  Dominated by Romanticism & esp. Realism  Greatest writer of 1 st half of century.

Crime and Punishment By: Fyodor Dostoyevsky. Dostoevsky’s own troubled home life enabled him to: Portray characters who are emotionally and spiritually.

By Mary Cate Culbertson

Crime and Punishment Introductory Notes. Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoyevsky 1821 – 1881 Mother died when he was an adolescent Trained and worked as an engineer.

Dostoevsky’s Crime and Punishment. Themes REASON IS LIMITED IN REACH AND SCOPE Irony Suffering Resurrection Discover of Existentialism Alienation of Roskolnikov.

MIKHAIL BULGAKOV A PRESENTATION BY CHARLOTTE AND GABY.

1 Philosophy 151 Nineteenth Century European Philosophy Winter, 2004 G. J. Mattey.

The Russian Revolution

The Russian Revolution  Czar Nicholas II  Wife Alexandra  Son Alexis- suffered from hemophilia  Daughters Tatiana, Olga, Maria, and Anastasia.

Friedrich Nietzsche Giorgina Paiella. Brief Biography German philosopher Born in Prussian province of Saxony in 1844 Family of many Lutheran ministers.

Nationalism The Twilight of Romanticism. Outside European Mainstream Poland, Bohemia, Norway, Denmark, Russia People desired political freedom and cultural.

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky, Raznochinets -- father an army doctor, mother from petty gentry Early success and recognition by literary critic.

Fyodor Dostoevsky & Siberian Exile By Sam Holzman.

~Fyodor Dostoyevsky~ Karl Dehmelt AP English 12 2/20/14.

VCE History: Unit 3 Life in the land of the Tsars.

A story of class-ism, guilt, and poverty

The Russian Revolution Flag of the Czar Flag of the Soviet Union.

Russia The Bear. Alexander II Alexander II ( ) Perhaps the most liberal ruler prior to 20 th century Russian conditions –90 % Russians.

Fyodor Dostoyevsky Crime and Punishment.  Born- 11/11/1821  Died- 2/9/1881  Grew up amid an orphanage, an insane asylum, and a cemetery for criminals.

Fedor Dostoevsky The portrait of a writer… Epileptic Idealist Spendthrift Compulsive gambler Conservative thinker Russian nationalist Anti-semite.

Fyodor Dostoevsky "Life is in ourselves and not in the external"

Going Underground HUM 2052: Civilization II Summer 2009 Dr. Perdigao June 16, 2009.

The Golden Age of Russian Literature

Grab a Book/Video Warm Up!!! “Crisis and Revolution in Russia” Respond to the questions provided GRAB A BOOK AND JOIN ME ON PAGE 584!

Liberal Reform vs.Conservative Reaction in Russia.

Russia Take notes you will be responsible for the information you receive.

Do Now: What were some of the reasons why Nicholas II lost support from the people of Russia? Homework: Russia in Crisis worksheet- complete for Monday.

Isabela De Jesus NICHOLAS I. Background Born June 25, 1796 Rule Third son of Paul I and Maria Fedorovna Grandmother Catherine the Great called.

  1796: Catherine the Great died  Alexander I becomes tsar  Very conservative ruler  Established the Holy Alliance with Prussia and Austria  Tight.

The Joseph Calling Genesis Genesis 50:20 But Joseph replied, “Don’t be afraid of me. Am I God, that I can punish you? You intended to harm me,

Crime and Punishment Fyodor Dostoevsky Written in St. Petersburg, Russia.

How To Live Like A Kid King’s Part Six. Your sins are not an EXCEPTION to what is in your heart, they are a REFLECTION of it.

Chapter 1: Religion Doubts about Religion Introducing Philosophy, 10th edition Robert C. Solomon, Kathleen Higgins, and Clancy Martin.

Key Question: How did the Russian Empire develop

Dostoevsky Crime and Punishment. Fedor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky.

The Russian Empire in the 19 th century. Nicholas I, the “Gendarme of Europe,” “Crusher of Revolutions” Advocated an ideology of “Orthodoxy, Autocracy.

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky ( ). Fyodor Dostoevsky is renowned as one of the world’s greatest novelists and literary psychologists. Born in.

Fyodor Dostoevsky. The Central Predicaments of Our Time  God or Atheism?  Good or Evil?  Freedom or Tyranny?  Stagnation?  Progress?  Revolution?

THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION CAUSES and IMPACTS Long-Term Causes of the REVOLUTION A variety of factors had been leading up to revolution in Russia for a long.

An Introduction to Dostoevsky’s Novel. Crime and Punishment is a modern novel because: of its intense focus on the psychology of the central character.

Ivan Sergyevitch Turgenev “The temerity to believe in nothing”

Fyodor Mikhailovich Dostoevsky

THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

21.4: Absolute Rulers of Russia

Chapter 24.4 Notes Unrest in russia.

Welcome to Jeopardy!.

Russia: Reaction and Reform

Russia: Reform and Reaction

Russia: Reform and Reaction

19th CENTURY CULTURE & THOUGHT

Fyodor Dostoevsky ( ).

The Russian Empire Chapter 4, Section 4.

Two “Bookends” of Europe

THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION

The Rise of Russia.

Unrest in Russia Main Idea

Crime and Punishment Fyodor Dostoevsky.

AN HONEST THIEF By Fyodor Dostoyevsky.

The Events of the Resurrection

Presentation transcript:

Fyodor Mikhaylovich Dostoyevsky Фёдор Миха́йлович Достое́вский 1821-1881

Parents Father (Mikhail) Mother (Maria) Moscow physician Violent, tyrannical, controlling alcoholic Persuaded Fyodor to train in St. Petersburg as an engineer Killed by own serfs in 1839 Freud on Dostoevsky’s epilepsy Mother (Maria) Mild, pious woman Dead before Fyodor turned 16

Early Years & Writings 1st novel = Poor Folk (1846) Social concerns Praise by Belinsky, reaction of friends 2nd novel = The Double (1846) Psychological novel Cold reaction by Belinsky

SIBERIA Tsarist Russia Petrashevsky Circle (1848) Alexander I (1801-1825) – enacts reforms Nicholas I (1825-1855) – reactionary, crushes rebellions (1848) Alexander II (1855-1881) – reinstates liberal reforms (1861) Petrashevsky Circle (1848) Westernization and Europeanization of Russia Utopian socialism Threat to Czar Nicholas I Decembrists Revolt (1825) Series of European rebellions (1848) Imprisonment (1849-1859) Death by Firing Squad Four years at labor camp Six years in military

Return to St. Petersburg Study of New Testament Conservative Christian Rejects former socialist views Advocates return to Russian/Christian simplicity Belief in “redemption through suffering” If faced with choice between Truth and Faith/ Christ, he’d choose Faith/Christ

Notes from Underground (1864) The House of the Dead (1862) Agonies of prison life, tales of prisoners Death of first wife, brother Gambling, Alcohol addictions Notes from Underground (1864) “I am a sick man. I am a wicked man. An unattractive man.” Freedom vs. self-interest Anti-Rationalism, Anti-progressive (leads only to sterility, inaction, inertia)

The Big Four Crime and Punishment (1866) The Idiot (1868) Raskolnikov = nihilist, “Schism”/”Split” Published in literary journal alongside Tolstoy’s War and Peace The Idiot (1868) Prince Myshkin = Christ-figure, innocent simpleton The Possessed (The Devils) (1873) Stavrogin = radical group, nihilist The Brothers Karamazov (1880) Murder of despicable father, Fyodor Karamazov Three sons: Dmitry, Ivan, & Alyosha (also: Smerdyakov) “The Legend of the Grand Inquisitor” http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyneXvwxITI&safety_mode=true&persist_safety_mode=1

The Brothers Karamazov

“To his contemporary readers, Dostoevsky appeared as a writer primarily interested in the terrible aspects of human existence. However, later critics have recognized that the novelist sought to plumb the depths of the psyche, in order to reveal the full range of the human experience, from the basest desires to the most elevated spiritual yearnings. Above all, he illustrated the universal human struggle to understand God and self.”