#Search Project MUSE from your browser's Searchbar We are unable to display your institutional affiliation without JavaScript turned on. (Log In) Project MUSE * About * Contact * Help * Tools * Order * Saved Citations (0) * for Librarians * for Publishers * Advanced Search Browse Book and Journal Content on Project MUSE OR Search______________ [Content__] Go Browse > Area and Ethnic Studies > French Studies Find using OpenURL Rent from DeepDyve Rent from DeepDyve Vengeance and Ressentiment in the Russian Revolution Sheila Fitzpatrick From: French Historical Studies Volume 24, Number 4, Fall 2001 pp. 579-588 Abstract Arno Mayer’s The Furies turns our attention to vengeance and ressentiment as part of the complex of practices and discourses of revolutionary violence. Following Mayer’s lead, this essay explores the phenomena of vengeance and ressentiment in the context of the Russian Revolution, which is broadly defined as the four decades of upheaval in Russia/the Soviet Union starting in 1917. It argues that vengeance/ressentiment in the Russian Revolution was not a fixed constant but something that changed over time, notably with respect to its targets: prerevolutionary (“bourgeois”) elites in the early revolutionary period, the Russian intelligentsia at the end of the 1920s, the Communist administrative elite in the Great Purges of the late 1930s, and Jews in the late 1940s and early 1950s. Finally, it suggests a comparable question for French historians: Is there a history to be written of vengeance/ressentment in the French Revolution? You must be logged in through an institution that subscribes to this journal or book to access the full text. Shibboleth Shibboleth authentication is only available to registered institutions. [Choose your institution_______________________________________] (shibboleth_login) Go Project MUSE For subscribing associations only. * User Name: ____________________ * Password: ____________________ (muse_login) Go Incorrect username or password. Please ensure your browser has cookies enabled. If you continue to experience trouble, please contact technical support. Please select your institution to authenticate with Shibboleth. If you continue to experience trouble, please contact technical support. [duke.jpg] Research Areas * Area and Ethnic Studies > French Studies * History > Western European History Recommend * Email a link to this page ____________________ Send * * Get Permissions * View Citation * Save Citation * Citation Saved Related Content Comparing Revolutions Ideology, Mobilization, and Comparison: Explaining Violence in The Furies Comparing Revolutions Ideology, Mobilization, and Comparison: Explaining Violence in The Furies Interpreting the Terror Interpreting the Terror The Furies: Violence and Terror in the French and Russian Revolutions (review) The Furies: Violence and Terror in the French and Russian Revolutions (review) * You have access to this content * Free sample * Open Access * Restricted Access Welcome to Project MUSE Use the simple Search box at the top of the page or the Advanced Search linked from the top of the page to find book and journal content. Refine results with the filtering options on the left side of the Advanced Search page or on your search results page. Click the Browse box to see a selection of books and journals by: Research Area, Titles A-Z, Publisher, Books only, or Journals only. Connect with Project MUSE * Join our Facebook Page * Follow us on Twitter Project MUSE | 2715 North Charles Street | Baltimore, Maryland USA 21218 | (410) 516-6989 | About | Contact | Help | Tools | Order ©2015 Project MUSE. Produced by The Johns Hopkins University Press in collaboration with The Milton S. Eisenhower Library. Cover 1 Cover 2 Cover 3 [ajax-loader.gif] Please wait . . .