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355:, a very limited national government, which the Nazis (who had begun to lose on the Eastern front) allowed to be created in order to gain some sympathy from the Belarusian population and therefore to be able to use them against the Soviet army. Although the Rada did not have much real power, it was allowed to manage certain civil issues.
304:
From 1928, he once again changed his political orientation and started to call for cooperation with Polish officials. For that he was condemned by many leaders of the
Western Belarusian national movement. In the mid-1930s he published various works in Belarusian calendar books and in the "Rodny Kraj"
273:
from 1924 to 1936. In the second half of the 1920s, he radically changed his political views. In 1924 he initiated the creation of a Polish-Belarusian
Society that supported the Polish government. After the breakdown of the Society, Astroŭski cooperated with the
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and published articles where he supported the idea of
Belarusian independence. In 1918 Astroŭski was Education Minister in the government of the
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Astroŭski and his cohorts supported the annihilation of Jews, but had relatively minimal involvement in carrying out the mass murders.
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by way of
Argentina. He actively participated in Belarusian national activism abroad, and was the main ideologist of the
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During the German occupation of
Belarus, Astroŭski actively cooperated with Nazi officials. In 1941 he moved to
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and was arrested by the Polish police. However, during the trial against the
Hramada he was found not guilty.
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After the war, Astroŭski fled the
Soviets and ended up in West Germany and lived in the Volksgartenstraße in
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293:, the chairman of the Belarusian School Society, and the principal of the Belarusian Cooperation Bank in
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148:, a puppet Belarusian administration under German hegemony from 1943–1944, and in exile from 1948-1976.
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180:. In 1911, he was arrested for taking part in revolutionary riots and was imprisoned at
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188:. After his release in 1912, he re-entered the university and later transferred to the
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Occupation, Nazi-hunter: the continuing search for the perpetrators of the
Holocaust.
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and worked in civil administration. He also created
Belarusian administrations in
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newspaper, under the pseudonym "Era". In 1936 he had to leave Wilno and moved to
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172:. He studied at the Slutsk gymnasium, but was expelled for participating in the
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Belarusian Nazi during the World War II and their work for the Cold War
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Radasłaŭ Astroŭski was born on 25 October 1887 in the town of
Zapolle,
24:
192:, from where he graduated with a degree in physics and mathematics.
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Council. Astroŭski became a member of the central committee of the
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in Slutsk paviet. In September of the same year he founded the
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176:–1907. In 1908 he was accepted to the mathematical faculty of
555:. Central Intelligence Agency. 29 August 1952. Archived from
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384:. In 1956, he moved to the United States and lived in
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In 1943, Radasłaŭ Astroŭski became the president of
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Belarusian Peasants' and Workers' Union politicians
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The Belarusian Congress Committee of America (BCCA)
195:After University, Astroŭski worked as a teacher in
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Nationalist political activist and political leader
658:Partisan Resistance in Belarus during World War II
413:Saint Euphrosynia Belarus Orthodox Church Cemetery
725:Communist Party of Western Belorussia politicians
289:In 1925 and 1926 he was the vice-chairman of the
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358:Astroŭski was one of the main organisers of the
663:Biography of Radasłaŭ Astroŭski (in Belarusian)
396:, thus not admitting such status for the main
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710:Belarusian expatriates in the United States
519:Беларускі Кангрэсовы Камітэт Амэрыкі (БККА)
516:
705:Belarusian collaborators with Nazi Germany
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276:Belarusian Communist Party (of Bolsheviks)
136:(25 October 1887 – 17 October 1976) was a
730:Members of the Belarusian Central Council
233:. He was a delegate to the December 1917
316:
155:
525:] (in Belarusian). Smolensk: BINIM.
291:Belarusian Peasants' and Workers' Union
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740:American people of Belarusian descent
407:Astroŭski died on 17 October 1976 in
203:. From 1915 to 1917 he taught at the
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750:People from South River, New Jersey
735:Polish people of Belarusian descent
91:, Minsk Governorate, Russian Empire
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257:Political activity in West Belarus
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629:
635:
582:"Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations"
550:"FRAN CLS WASH TRACES REQUESTED"
269:. He served as principal of the
245:. He also took part in the 1920
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654: (archived 25 October 2009)
485:Radoslav Kazimirovich Ostrovsky
472:Радослав Казимирович Островский
453:Radaslaw Kazimiravich Astrowski
299:Communist Party of West Belarus
280:Communist Party of West Belarus
211:he became the commissar of the
144:who served as president of the
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542:
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440:Радаслаў Казіміравіч Астроўскі
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402:Anti-Bolshevik Bloc of Nations
360:Second All-Belarusian Congress
271:Belarusian Gymnasium of Vilnia
239:Belarusian Democratic Republic
213:Russian Provisional Government
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134:Radasłaŭ Kazimiravič Astroŭski
1:
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392:as the legitimate Belarusian
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323:Byelorussian Auxiliary Police
235:First All-Belarusian Congress
21:Eastern Slavic naming customs
695:People from Klyetsk District
398:Belarusian People's Republic
344:and spent certain time as a
321:Radasłaŭ Astroŭski inspects
16:Belarusian Axis collaborator
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755:Soviet emigrants to Germany
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217:Slutsk Belarusian Gymnasium
178:Saint Petersburg University
10:
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745:University of Tartu alumni
517:Hardzijenka, Aleh (2009).
282:, and managed the illegal
226:and became its principal.
174:Russian Revolution of 1905
146:Belarusian Central Council
19:In this name that follows
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700:People from Slutsky Uyezd
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160:Radasłaŭ Astroŭski (1913)
138:Byelorussian collaborator
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82:Zapolle, Klyetsk District
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348:in all of those cities.
205:Minsk Teaching Institute
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715:Belarusian nationalists
690:Antisemitism in Belarus
586:Encyclopedia of Ukraine
417:South River, New Jersey
409:Benton Harbor, Michigan
386:South River, New Jersey
353:Belarusian Central Rada
286:cell in his gymnasium.
261:In 1921, he moved into
119:Belarusian and American
108:Benton Harbor, Michigan
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411:. He is buried at the
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267:Second Polish Republic
229:Astroŭski opposed the
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382:Langenfeld, Rhineland
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241:under Prime Minister
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644:at Wikimedia Commons
607:"Grave inscription"
394:government in exile
209:February Revolution
190:University of Tartu
642:Radasłaŭ Astroŭski
562:on 23 January 2017
539:KTAV, 1994, p. 40.
464:Radosław Ostrowski
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231:October Revolution
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53:Радаслаў Астроўскі
46:Radasłaŭ Astroŭski
640:Media related to
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313:Nazi collaborator
170:Minsk Governorate
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609:. Archived from
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207:. After the
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142:Nazi Germany
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102:(1976-10-17)
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685:1976 deaths
680:1887 births
363: [
220: [
197:Częstochowa
152:Early years
116:Nationality
85: [
33:family name
29:Kazimiravič
674:Categories
497:References
436:Belarusian
376:Emigration
74:1887-10-25
25:patronymic
617:10 August
477:romanized
445:romanized
369:in 1944.
37:Astroŭski
342:Mahilyow
338:Smolensk
284:komsomol
251:Red Army
650:at the
566:30 June
479::
468:Russian
447::
334:Bryansk
265:in the
168:Uyezd,
460:Polish
166:Slutsk
110:, U.S.
23:, the
591:2 May
560:(PDF)
553:(PDF)
521:[
423:Notes
367:]
330:Minsk
295:Wilno
224:]
201:Minsk
186:Pskov
140:with
89:]
619:2020
593:2020
568:2018
340:and
307:Łódź
184:and
97:Died
68:Born
415:in
390:BCR
35:is
27:is
676::
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505:^
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365:be
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72:(
39:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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