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Page Herrlinger

Biographic Data

ID5820536
NAMEPage Herrlinger
GIVEN NAMESPage
FAMILY NAMEHerrlinger
SIGNATUREHERRLINGER P
AFFILIATIONSBowdoin College
ORCID0000-0002-7212-5991
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX0
  • Finding God in the Gulag

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2026

  • Satan in the form of an angel’? The Russian Orthodox Church’s controversial case against the Moscow brattsy , 1909 to 1913

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Religion State & Society•2020•References: 3

    This contribution examines the Russian Orthodox Church’s controversial case against the popular lay preachers of scripture and sobriety, Ivan Koloskov and Dmitrii Grigor’ev, in the early years of legal religious toleration. Accused of heresy and excommunicated in 1910, the ‘Moscow brattsy’ were arrested and tried as ‘fanatical and immoral’ sectarians. In attempting to prove the brattsy’s alleged deviance to a sceptical public, clergy and missiona…

  • Villain or Victim? The Faith-Based Sobriety of the Factory Worker Petr Terekhovich in Soviet Russia, 1925–1929

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2013•References: 2

    Any meaningful attempt to understand how the Soviet system evolved and ‘worked’ must take into account not only those who conformed ideologically, but also those who actively embraced alternative frameworks of meaning. This paper centres on the experience of a young factory worker, Petr Terekhovich, who, in the mid-1920s, abandoned ‘godlessness’ to devote himself to the charismatic lay preacher, Brother Ioann Churikov, and to a highly ascetic, sc…

  • Trials of the Unorthodox Orthodox

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Russian History•2013

    A pious Orthodox peasant from Samara province who moved to St. Petersburg in mid-1890s, “Brother Ioann” (Ivan Alekseevich Churikov, 1861-1933?), always believed himself to be a faithful son of the church, but his flamboyant public preaching against the ills of alcohol ultimately led to his excommunication in 1914. Naturally gifted as a preacher, Brother Ioann regularly attracted thousands of listeners to his Sunday prayer meetings, the vast major…

  • His Kingdom Come. Orthodox Pastorship and Social Activism in Revolutionary Russia

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Church History and Religious…•2010

No prominent works on this page.

  • His Kingdom Come. Orthodox Pastorship and Social Activism in Revolutionary Russia

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Church History and Religious…•2010

  • Villain or Victim? The Faith-Based Sobriety of the Factory Worker Petr Terekhovich in Soviet Russia, 1925–1929

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Europe Asia Studies•2013•References: 2

    Any meaningful attempt to understand how the Soviet system evolved and ‘worked’ must take into account not only those who conformed ideologically, but also those who actively embraced alternative frameworks of meaning. This paper centres on the experience of a young factory worker, Petr Terekhovich, who, in the mid-1920s, abandoned ‘godlessness’ to devote himself to the charismatic lay preacher, Brother Ioann Churikov, and to a highly ascetic, sc…

  • Trials of the Unorthodox Orthodox

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Russian History•2013

    A pious Orthodox peasant from Samara province who moved to St. Petersburg in mid-1890s, “Brother Ioann” (Ivan Alekseevich Churikov, 1861-1933?), always believed himself to be a faithful son of the church, but his flamboyant public preaching against the ills of alcohol ultimately led to his excommunication in 1914. Naturally gifted as a preacher, Brother Ioann regularly attracted thousands of listeners to his Sunday prayer meetings, the vast major…

  • Satan in the form of an angel’? The Russian Orthodox Church’s controversial case against the Moscow brattsy , 1909 to 1913

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•Religion State & Society•2020•References: 3

    This contribution examines the Russian Orthodox Church’s controversial case against the popular lay preachers of scripture and sobriety, Ivan Koloskov and Dmitrii Grigor’ev, in the early years of legal religious toleration. Accused of heresy and excommunicated in 1910, the ‘Moscow brattsy’ were arrested and tried as ‘fanatical and immoral’ sectarians. In attempting to prove the brattsy’s alleged deviance to a sceptical public, clergy and missiona…

  • Finding God in the Gulag

    Page Herrlinger•ARTICLE•The Journal of Modern History•2026

Religion and Society Interactions (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works)

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