Словения 1930-х годов в неопубликованных мемуарах Е. В. Спекторского

History of Russian emigration is one of the priorities in modern historical scholarship both in Russian and in countries of exile. New sources identification and promotion is important aspect of this research. The subject of my study is writings of a famous Russian lawyer and philosopher Spektorsky (1875–1951) lived in emigre in (that time a part of Kingdom of Yugoslavia) in the 1930s (he was a professor at the Law Faculty of the University of Ljubljana) and his perception of Slovenian reality of those years (daily life, persons, culture, way of thinking). Using methods of archeographical study, historical reconstruction and textological method, I analyse unpublished Spektorsky’s ‘Memoirs’ stored in the archives of the Research Centre for East European Studies at the University of I have shown Spektorsky, in his memoirs, gives a wide panorama of the academic, ethnographic, social, and religious (but not political!) life of after Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes transformation into Kingdom of Yugoslavia (in 1929). his ‘Memoirs’, Spektorsky paid special attention to problem ethno-religious relationships between Serbian (and Russian) Orthodoxies and Slovenian Catholics.  I conclude Spektorsky’s ‘Memoirs’ is a source that could throw light not only on the history of Russian academic emigre community of 1930s, but also on a problem of ethno-cultural roots of some acute modern social and political conflicts in former Yugoslavia. Eugeny Spektorsky; Russian first wave emigration; Kingdom of Yugoslavia; Slovenia; lives in Ljubljana; professorate at Law Faculty of the University of Ljubljana; Orthodoxy; Catholicism; clericalism; Slovenian-Serbian relations Bilimovich A.D. In the Memory of Professor Spektorsky.” Transactions of the Association of Russian-American Scholars in the USA. New York and Montreal: Monastery Press, 1970, volume IV, pp.148–157. (In Russian). Bondareva E.A. Evgeniy Vasilyevich Historians Emigre: Issues of Russian history in the works of the 20s–30s. Moscow: RAS Institute of the Russian History Publisher, 2002, pp. 161–201. (In Russian). Brglez A., Seljak M. Russia in Russian Professors at the Ljubljana University in 1920-1945. Ljubljana: Institute for Civilization and Culture Publisher, 2008, 261 p. (In Slovenian). Ermichev A.A. E.V. Spektorsky (1875–1951): Biobibliographic Information. Spektorsky E.V.: The Problem of Social Physics in the 17th Century. St. Petersburg: Nauka Publisher, 2006, volume 2, pp. 506-523. (In Russian). Jovanovic M. Russian Emigration in the Balkans. 1920-1940. Moscow: Russkiy Put Publisher, 2005, 488 p. (In Russian). Kornilov S.V. E.V. Spektorsky: Philosopher and Culturologist. Problems of Russian Philosophy and Culture. Kaliningrad: Kaliningrad State University Publisher, 2002, pp. 96–101. (In Russian). Kozlitin V.D. Russian and Ukrainian Emigration in Yugoslavia. Kharkov: RA Publisher, 1996, 476 p. (In Russian). Mikhalchenko S.I. of the Russian Emigration of the First Wave in the Archives of Slovenia. Russian Heritage in the Countries of the Eastern and Central Europe. Bryansk: Bryansk State University Publisher, 2010, pp.202-209. (In Russian). Mikhalchenko S.I. E.V. Spektorsky’s Documents in the Archives of the Research Centre for East European Studies, the University of Bremen. Domestic Archives. 6 (2011): 64–68. (In Russian). Mikhalchenko S.I., Tkachenko Evgeny Vasilyevich Problems of the History. 1 (2013): 31-53. (In Russian). Pashuto V.T. Russian Historians Emigre in Europe. Moscow: Nauka Publisher, 1992. 400 p. (In Russian). Pulko R. Russian Emigrants in 1921–1941. Logatec: Military Museum Publisher, 2004. 144 p. (In Slovenian). Shcheglov V.V., Shcheglova L.V. “The Philosophical Portrait of E.V.Spektorsky.” Moscow University Bulletin. Series 7. Philosophy. 4 (1997): 3–12. (In Russian). Spektorsky The Research Centre for East European Studies, the University of Historical Archive, fund 01–30.230, file II, sheets 42–929. (In Russian). Ulyanovs’kiy V., Korotkiy V., Skiba A. The Last Rector of the University of St. Vladimir Eugen V. Spektorsky. Kyiv: Kyiv University Publisher, 2007, 312 p. (In Ukranian). Zenkovsky V.V. E.V. From My Life: Moscow: Alexander Solzhenitsyn House of Russian Abroad Publisher; Knizhnitsa Publisher, 2014, pp. 281–283. (In Russian). Mikhalchenko, S. I. Slovenia of 1930s in Spectorsky’s Unpublished Memoirs. Space and Time 1/2 (2015): 252–256. (In Russian). Fixed network address 2226-7271provr_st1_2-19_20.2015.75.

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