Transcript · English → Indonesian
Genocide Against Christians in the Soviet Union
Tahukah kamu bahwa pernah ada genosida terhadap umat Kristen
yang hampir tidak pernah
dibicarakan? Biar kujelaskan. Setelah Revolusi Bolshevik pada
1917, Uni Soviet di bawah Lenin
dan Stalin melancarkan
kampanye brutal melawan Kekristenan yang berlangsung selama lebih dari 70
tahun. Banyak tokoh terkemuka Bolshevik
merupakan keturunan Yahudi,
termasuk Leon Trotsky, Grigory Zinoviev, Lev
Kamenev, dan Yakov Sverdlov. Di bawah pemerintahan mereka,
lebih dari 100.000 pastor, uskup, dan biarawan
dieksekusi atau tewas di gulag. Totalnya, para sejarawan
memperkirakan antara 12 hingga 20 juta umat Kristen tewas akibat
eksekusi, bencana kelaparan rekayasa seperti Holodomor,
deportasi
massal, dan persekusi agama.
Ribuan gereja dihancurkan, dan iman dinyatakan sebagai musuh
negara. Meskipun kaum Yahudi hanya persentase kecil
dari jumlah
penduduk Rusia, mereka sangat terwakili dalam
masa awal
kepemimpinan Bolshevik. Penindasan anti-Kristen ini berlanjut
dari
tahun 1917 hingga runtuhnya Uni Soviet pada tahun
1991. Meski berskala masif, peristiwa ini tetap menjadi salah satu
kekejaman abad ke-20 yang paling jarang dibahas.
Bagaimana menurutmu? Mengapa babak ini kerap diabaikan?
Beri tahu aku di kolom komentar.
End of transcript · 169 words · machine translated
Original transcript (English)
Did you know that there was a genocide against Christians that almost no one talks about? Let me explain. After the Bolshevik Revolution in nineteen seventeen, the Soviet Union under Lenin and Stalin carried out a
brutal campaign against Christianity that lasted for over seventy years. Many of the leading Bolshevik figures were of Jewish origin, including Leon Trotsky, Grigory Zinoviev, Lev Kamenev, and Yakov Sverdlov. Under their rule,
over one hundred thousand priests, bishops, and monks were executed or died in gulags. In total, historians estimate that between twelve to twenty million Christians were killed through executions, engineered famines like the Holodomor, mass
deportations, and religious persecution. Thousands of churches were destroyed, and faith was declared an enemy of the state. While Jews made up only a small percentage of Russia's population, they were significantly over-represented in the
early Bolshevik leadership. This anti-Christian repression continued from nineteen seventeen until the fall of the Soviet Union in nineteen ninety-one. Despite its massive scale, it remains one of the
least discussed atrocities of the twentieth century. What do you think? Why is this chapter often ignored? Let me know in the comments.
