About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: Sergei Kourdakov, Pavel Dybenko, Yunus-bek Yevkurov, Igor Spassky, Vasily Zaytsev, Alexander Marinesko, German Ugryumov, Vasili Arkhipov, Vladimir Voronin, Valery Sablin, Michael Tsiselsky, Konstantin Badygin, Sergei Preminin, Igor Sergeyev, Vladimir Masorin, James Lloydovich Patterson, Vladimir Kuroyedov, Alexey Schastny, Gennady Lyachin, Sigizmund Levanevsky, Vladimir Chernavin, Vyacheslav Ivanovich Zof, Ivan Golubets, Igor Tenyuh, Asaf Abdrakhmanov, Anatoly Ivanovich Lipinsky, Vladimir Kasatonov, Leonid Solovyov, Alexei Sorokin, Feliks Gromov, Timur Apakidze, Nikolai Sergeyev, Vasili Altfater, Mikhail Viktorov, Aleksei Gubarev, Semyon Lobov, Lev Galler, Yevgeny Berens, Ivan Kapitanets, Romuald Muklevich, Nikolai Kuzmin, Terentiy Parafilo, Vasily Molokov, Vladimir Mitrofanovich Orlov, Pyotr Alexandrovich Smirnov, Aleksandr Nemits, Caesar Lvovich Kunikov, Eduard Pantserzhanskiy, Konstantin Makarov, Mykhailo Yezhel, Jonas Ple kys, Yevgeni Ivanov, Timur Gaidar, Anatoly Zotov, Ivan Doronin, Semen Zhavoronkov, Nicholas Shadrin, Ivan Belov. Excerpt: Sergei Nicholaevich Kourdakov (Russian: March 1, 1951 - January 1, 1973) was a former KGB agent and naval officer who from his late teen years carried out more than 150 raids in underground Christian communities in regions of the Soviet Union in the 1960s. At the age of twenty, he defected to Canada while a naval officer on a Soviet trawler in the Pacific and converted to Evangelical Christianity. He is known for having written The Persecutor (also known as Forgive Me, Natasha), an autobiography that was written shortly before his death in 1973 and published posthumously. Since its publication, it has been the source of varied criticism. Sergei Kourdakov was born on March 1, 1951 in Novosibirsk Oblast, Soviet Union. His father Nikolai Ivanovitch K...
