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The socialist fraternal kiss was a special form of greeting between socialist state officials. The act demonstrated the special relationship that exists between Communist countries , consisting of an embrace, along with a series of three kisses on alternate cheeks. [ 1 ]
Pomogí mne výzhit' sredí étoy smértnoy lyubví; German: Mein Gott, hilf mir, diese tödliche Liebe zu überleben), sometimes referred to as the Fraternal Kiss (German: Bruderkuss), is a graffiti painting by Dmitri Vrubel on the eastern side of the Berlin Wall.
When the members enter they salute each other with the [holy] kiss of fraternal love. Women and men sit apart. Their hymnal singing is especially good. Some of the hymns have been translated into English. After the hymn the elder reads a chapter out of the Bible and explains it, and each one present is privileged to make remarks.
BEIJING (Reuters) -A vaunted 'new era' of strategic partnership between Russian President Vladimir Putin and his counterpart Xi Jinping begun in Beijing on Thursday may not exactly have been ...
It was inspired by a photograph captured by photographer Regis Bossu depicting a socialist fraternal kiss between the leaders Leonid Brezhnev and Erich Honecker in 1979, during a celebration of the 30 years of the GDR. [3] In 2009, the painting was removed by the authorities as part of a cleaning effort in order to have it repainted by Vrubel ...
Socialist fraternal kiss between Leonid Brezhnev (USSR) and Erich Honecker (East Germany). The Foreign policy of East Germany was characterized by the close ties of East Germany (German Democratic Republic, GDR) to the Eastern Bloc.
Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev locked in a socialist fraternal kiss with Honecker. Early in the morning, Honecker arrives at his office and opens his window. He greets the Sun, saying: "Good morning, dear Sun!" – "Good morning, dear Erich!" Honecker works, and then at noon he heads to the window and says: "Good day, dear Sun!" – "Good day ...
Soviet assembly in Petrograd, 1917. A soviet (Russian: совет, romanized: sovet, IPA: ⓘ, lit. ' council ') is a workers' council that follows a socialist ideology, particularly in the context of the Russian Revolution. Soviets were the main form of government in the Russian SFSR and the Makhnovshchina.