Alexander Issajewitsch Solschenizyn Zitate
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Alexander Issajewitsch Solschenizyn [səlʐɨˈnʲitsɨn] war ein russischer Schriftsteller und Dramatiker. Er war 1970 Empfänger des Nobelpreises für Literatur. Sein Hauptwerk Der Archipel Gulag beschreibt detailliert die Verbrechen des stalinistischen Regimes bei der Verbannung und systematischen Ermordung von Millionen Menschen im Gulag.

✵ 11. Dezember 1918 – 3. August 2008   •   Andere Namen Aleksandr Isaevič Solženicyn, Alexander Solženicyn, Aleksandr Isaevic Solzhenitsyn
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Alexander Issajewitsch Solschenizyn zitat: „Wer die Gewalt als seine Methode proklamiert hat, muss die Lüge zu seinem Prinzip machen.“

„Wer die Gewalt als seine Methode proklamiert hat, muss die Lüge zu seinem Prinzip machen.“

Dankesrede zur Entgegennahme des Nobelpreises für Literatur, 10. Dezember 1970. nobelprize.org http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1970/solzhenitsyn-lecture.html

„Die Rettung der Menschheit besteht gerade darin, dass alle alles angeht.“

Dankesrede zur Entgegennahme des Nobelpreises für Literatur, 10. Dezember 1970. nobelprize. org

Zitate über Menschen von Alexander Issajewitsch Solschenizyn

Alexander Issajewitsch Solschenizyn Zitate und Sprüche

„Na und wenn mal was verboten ist, wird sich ein Deutscher schon nicht darüber hinwegsetzen.“

Schilderung der Befragung gefangener deutscher Soldaten über technische Erfindungen durch das NKWD, Der Archipel GULag Band 2; Dritter Teil – Arbeit und Ausrottung; Kapitel 18 – Die Musen im GULag, ISBN 3-499-14197-3, S. 437

„Die Rettung der Menschheit besteht gerade darin, dass alle alles angeht.“

Dankesrede zur Entgegennahme des Nobelpreises für Literatur, 10. Dezember 1970. nobelprize.org http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/literature/laureates/1970/solzhenitsyn-lecture.html

Alexander Issajewitsch Solschenizyn: Zitate auf Englisch

“Untouched by the breath of God, unrestricted by human conscience, both capitalism and socialism are repulsive.”

In his interview with Joseph Pearce. " An Interview with Alexander Solzhenitsyn http://www.catholiceducation.org/articles/arts/al0172.html." St. Austin Review 2 no. 2 (February, 2003).
Interview with Joseph Pearce, Sr. (2003)

“Call no day happy 'til it is done; call no man happy til he is dead.”

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn buch The Oak and the Calf

Solzhenitsyn here seems to be paraphrasing Sophocles who expresses similar ideas in Oedipus Rex. This is also a direct reference to Plutarch's line, "call no man fortunate until he is dead," from his "Parallel Lives".
The Oak and the Calf (1975)

“A man should build a house with his own hands before he calls himself an engineer.”

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn buch One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich

One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (1962)

“A man with two trades to his credit can easily learn another ten.”

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn buch One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich

One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich (1962)

“One artist sees himself as the creator of an independent spiritual world; he hoists onto his shoulders the task of creating this world, of peopling it and of bearing the all-embracing responsibility for it; but he crumples beneath it, for a mortal genius is not capable of bearing such a burden. Just as man in general, having declared himself the centre of existence, has not succeeded in creating a balanced spiritual system. And if misfortune overtakes him, he casts the blame upon the age-long disharmony of the world, upon the complexity of today's ruptured soul, or upon the stupidity of the public.
Another artist, recognizing a higher power above, gladly works as a humble apprentice beneath God's heaven; then, however, his responsbility for everything that is written or drawn, for the souls which perceive his work, is more exacting than ever. But, in return, it is not he who has created this world, not he who directs it, there is no doubt as to its foundations; the artist has merely to be more keenly aware than others of the harmony of the world, of the beauty and ugliness of the human contribution to it, and to communicate this acutely to his fellow-men. And in misfortune, and even at the depths of existence — in destitution, in prison, in sickness — his sense of stable harmony never deserts him.
But all the irrationality of art, its dazzling turns, its unpredictable discoveries, its shattering influence on human beings — they are too full of magic to be exhausted by this artist's vision of the world, by his artistic conception or by the work of his unworthy fingers.”

Nobel lecture (1970)

“Why does the (U.S.) State Department decide who should get Sevastopol?”

Interview With Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn on Ukraine (May 1994)

“War is the price we pay for living in a state. Before you can abolish war you will have to abolish all states. But that is unthinkable until the propensity to violence and evil is rooted out of human beings.”

Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn The Red Wheel

"Father Severyan", in November 1916: The Red Wheel: Knot II (1984; translation 1999).
Kontext: At no time has the world been without war. Not in seven or ten or twenty thousand years. Neither the wisest of leaders, nor the noblest of kings, nor yet the Church — none of them has been able to stop it. And don't succumb to the facile belief that wars will be stopped by hotheaded socialists. Or that rational and just wars can be sorted out from the rest. There will always be thousands of thousands to whom even such a war will be senseless and unjustified. Quite simply, no state can live without war, that is one of the state's essential functions. … War is the price we pay for living in a state. Before you can abolish war you will have to abolish all states. But that is unthinkable until the propensity to violence and evil is rooted out of human beings. The state was created to protect us from evil. In ordinary life thousands of bad impulses, from a thousand foci of evil, move chaotically, randomly, against the vulnerable. The state is called upon to check these impulses — but it generates others of its own, still more powerful, and this time one-directional. At times it throws them all in a single direction — and that is war.

“I believe that world literature has it in its power to help mankind, in these its troubled hours, to see itself as it really is, notwithstanding the indoctrinations of prejudiced people and parties.”

Nobel lecture (1970)
Kontext: I believe that world literature has it in its power to help mankind, in these its troubled hours, to see itself as it really is, notwithstanding the indoctrinations of prejudiced people and parties. World literature has it in its power to convey condensed experience from one land to another so that we might cease to be split and dazzled, that the different scales of values might be made to agree, and one nation learn correctly and concisely the true history of another with such strength of recognition and painful awareness as it had itself experienced the same, and thus might it be spared from repeating the same cruel mistakes.

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