-
podkulachnik (almost
wealthy peasant);
these were
considered "sub-
kulaks".
Kulaks referred to
former peasants in the
Russian Empire who
became landowners...
-
government announced the "liquidation of the
kulaks as a class" on 27
December 1929,
portraying kulaks as
class enemies of the
Soviet Union. More than...
- Look up
kulak in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Kulak or
KULAK may
refer to:
Kulak, a rich
Russian peasant Katholieke Universiteit Leuven Kulak Geography...
-
ordered the
kulaks (land-owning proprietors) "to be
liquidated as a class". As
collectivization expanded, the ****cution of the
kulaks,
ongoing since...
-
Brett Kulak (born
January 6, 1994) is a
Canadian professional ice
hockey defenceman for the
Edmonton Oilers of the
National Hockey League (NHL). He was...
-
increased repression against the
kulaks (i.e.,
wealthy peasants that
owned farmland) in a
policy called dekulakization. The
kulaks responded by
destroying crop...
- take aim at the
kulaks,
peasants with
enough land and
money to own
several animals and hire a few
labourers [citation needed].
Kulaks were
blamed for...
-
Podkulachnik (Russian: подкулачник, lit. 'person
under the
kulaks'; also
translated as "sub-
kulak" or "
kulak henchman") was a
political label used in the Soviet...
-
codename for
Aleksey Kulak (1923–1983), a KGB-agent who
infiltrated the
United Nations during the Cold War. One
afternoon in
March 1962,
Kulak walked into the...
-
concerns about those who
profited from the policy:
affluent peasants known as "
kulaks" and
small business owners, or "NEPmen". At this point,
Stalin turned against...
