The number that erased a name, but not a life
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The number that erased a name, but not a life
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The number that erased a name, but not a life
This episode explores the story of Lev Platonovich Karsavin, a philosopher and historian whose identity was systematically stripped away by the Soviet state. It delves into the profound question of what it means to be a person when your very name is deemed a threat.
Person: Lev Platonovich Karsavin
Location: Komi Republic, Saint Petersburg, Berlin, Clamart, Kaunas
Period: 1882-1950
Event: Philosophers' Ships
Status: Exiled, Professor
- Lev Karsavin was born in Saint Petersburg in 1882, into a household blending art and philosophy.
- By 1916, he had completed doctoral theses on medieval religiosity and held a professorship.
- In 1922, he was arrested and exiled from Russia on one of the "Philosophers' Ships."
- He continued his intellectual life in Berlin and Clamart, joining the Eurasian movement.
- In 1927, he accepted a professorship at Vytautas Magnus University in Kaunas, Lithuania, and learned Lithuanian to teach his courses.
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