12 Facts About Aleksandr Bezymensky

Aleksandr Bezymensky was the father of war historian Lev Bezymensky, who wrote The Death of Adolf Hitler.

Aleksandr Bezymensky graduated from the gymnasium in Vladimir and entered the Kiev Commercial Institute.

Aleksandr Bezymensky became a member of the Bolshevik Party in 1916.

Aleksandr Bezymensky began to print in 1918, published the poem "Revolution" in the Nizhny Novgorod newspaper "Internationale".

In 1922, Aleksandr Bezymensky wrote the song "Young Guard", which became widely known.

The romantic elation of Aleksandr Bezymensky's poetry determined his popularity among young people.

Aleksandr Bezymensky takes part in critical attacks on Bulgakov's play The Days of the Turbins.

Aleksandr Bezymensky was a member of the Russian Association of Proletarian Writers and then Litfront group.

Aleksandr Bezymensky worked in the traveling editorial offices of the newspapers Pravda and Komsomolskaya Pravda and in factories and the construction of new buildings.

Aleksandr Bezymensky was awarded the Order of the Red Banner and Order of the Patriotic War, 1st Class for his services during the war.

Aleksandr Bezymensky was buried in Moscow at the Novodevichy Cemetery.

Aleksandr Bezymensky's son was the writer, journalist and historian Lev Bezymensky, who wrote the Soviet propaganda book The Death of Adolf Hitler.