Soviet anti Religious art
Source: Hoover Political Poster Database. 2007.

He who lives and works in need his entire life is taught by religion to be meek and patient in this world, offering the comfort of hope for heavenly reward. And they who live on the labor of others are taught by religion to


N. Kogout: Cleanliness is the Foundation of Good Health (1926)
Set in the Caucasus region; the mullah being swept away holds the Koran.
Source: Bezbozhnik u stanka. Moscow: M.K.R.K.P.. 1923.
Mikhail Cheremnykh: “Gesundheit!” (1923)
This poster from a 1923 issue of THE GODLESS showed how grossly offensive the antireligious campaign could be.
Source: Bezbozhnik u stanka. Moscow: M.K.R.K.P.. 1923.
I’m Going Over to the Six-Day Work Week (1929)
Heavenly Powers: Guards! They have a knife! Save me!
Source: Bezbozhnik u stanka. Moscow: M.K.R.K.P.. 1923.
We have unmasked the anti-Soviet plans of the capitalists and the church. 1932
“The Triumph of Christianity” Soviet anti-religious poster from the 1920’s
Posted on March 5, 2013, in Religion, Russia and tagged Antireligion, Bezbozhnik, Caucasus, Christianity, Moscow, Religion, Soviet, soviet antireligious art, Soviet religious art, Soviet Union. Bookmark the permalink. Leave a comment.
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