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  1. El biógrafo de Jrushchov, Taubman, sugirió que Stalin probablemente había llamado a Jrushchov de nuevo a Moscú para equilibrar la influencia de Gueorgui Malenkov y el jefe de seguridad Lavrenti Beria, que fueron ampliamente considerados como los herederos de Stalin.

  2. Khrushchev was present at the defense of Stalingrad, a fact he took great pride in throughout his life. After the war, he returned to Ukraine before being recalled to Moscow as one of Stalin's close advisers.

    • 1941–45
    • CPSU (1918–1964)
  3. Nikita Jruschov. (Nikita Serguéievich Jrushov, Jruschev o Kruschev; Kalinovka, Kursk, Rusia, 1894 - Moscú, 1971) Dirigente de la Unión de Repúblicas Socialistas Soviéticas (1953-1964). Procedente de una familia minera, participó en la Revolución bolchevique (1917) y luchó en el Ejército Rojo durante la Guerra Civil que le siguió (1918 ...

  4. es.alphahistory.com › guerra-Fría › Nikita-KrushchevNikita Khrushchev

    Nikita Khrushchev (1894-1971) fue líder de la Unión Soviética después de la muerte de Joseph Stalin. Su liderazgo, que duró poco más de una década, abarcó una fase crucial de la Guerra Fría. Jruschov nació en 1894 en una familia de campesinos en Ucrania.

    • Overview
    • Early life
    • Political career under Stalin

    Nikita Khrushchev (born April 17 [April 5, Old Style], 1894, Kalinovka, Russia —died September 11, 1971, Moscow, Russia, Soviet Union) first secretary of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (1953–64) and premier of the Soviet Union (1958–64) whose policy of de-Stalinization had widespread repercussions throughout the communist world. In foreign...

    Unlike Lenin and most other Soviet leaders, who generally had middle-class backgrounds, Khrushchev was the son of a coal miner; his grandfather had been a serf who served in the tsarist army. After a village education, Khrushchev went with his family to Yuzovka (later named Stalino, now Donetsk, Ukraine), a mining and industrial centre in the Donets Basin, where he began work as a pipe fitter at age 15. Because of his factory employment, he was not conscripted in the tsarist army during World War I. Even before the Russian Revolution of 1917, he had become active in workers’ organizations, and in 1918—during the struggle between Reds, Whites, and Ukrainian nationalists for possession of Ukraine—he became a member of the Russian Communist Party (Bolshevik).

    In January 1919 Khrushchev joined the Red Army and served as a junior political commissar, ultimately in the campaigns against the Whites and invading Polish armies in 1920. Soon after he was demobilized, his wife, Galina, died during a famine. In 1922 Khrushchev secured admission to a new Soviet workers’ school in Yuzovka, where he received a secondary education along with additional party instruction. He became a student political leader and was appointed secretary of the Communist Party Committee at the school. There he married his second wife, Nina Petrovna, a schoolteacher, in 1924.

    In 1925 Khrushchev went into full-time party work as party secretary of the Petrovsko-Mariinsk district of Yuzovka. He distinguished himself by his hard work and knowledge of mine and factory conditions. He soon came to the notice of Joseph Stalin’s close associate, Lazar M. Kaganovich, secretary general of the Ukrainian Party’s Central Committee, who asked Khrushchev to accompany him as a nonvoting delegate to the 14th Party Congress in Moscow. For the next four years—in Yuzovka, then in Kharkov (now Kharkiv) and Kiev—Khrushchev was active as a party organizer. In 1929 he received permission to go to Moscow to study metallurgy at the Stalin Industrial Academy. There he was appointed secretary of the academy’s Party Committee. In 1931 he went back to full-time party work in Moscow. By 1933 he had become second secretary of the Moscow Regional Committee.

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    During the early 1930s Khrushchev consolidated his hold on the Moscow party cadres. He supervised the completion of the Moscow subway, for which he received the Order of Lenin in 1935. That year he became first secretary of the Moscow city and regional party organization—in effect, the governor of Moscow. In the preceding year, at the 17th Party Congress, he had been elected a full member of the 70-man Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU).

    Khrushchev was a zealous supporter of Stalin in those years and participated in the purges of party leadership. He was one of only three provincial secretaries who survived the mass executions of the Great Purge of the 1930s. He became a member of the Constitutional Committee in 1936, an alternate member of the Central Committee’s ruling Politburo in 1937, and in the same year a member of the Foreign Affairs Commission of the Supreme Soviet. A year later Khrushchev was made a candidate member of the Politburo and sent to Kiev as first secretary of the Ukrainian party organization. In 1939 he was made a full member of the Politburo.

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  5. 25 de ene. de 2011 · Historia General. Nikita Kruschev, sucesor de Stalin. Gorka Ferrandiz. Nikita Kruschev fue el presidente del PCUS entre 1953 y 1964. Durante el período en que ocupó el poder se vivirán algunos los acontecimientos más tensos de la guerra fría como por ejemplo la construcción del muro de Berlín en 1961 y la crisis de los misiles de Cuba de 1962.

  6. 13 de sept. de 2023 · A medida que ascendía, Jruschov fue ganando diferentes puestos dentro del partido y también en la estructura del Estado soviético. En marzo de 1958, cinco años después de la muerte del antiguo líder Josef Stalin, Jruschov se convirtió en Primer Ministro de la URSS, en plena Guerra Fría .