By Timothy Fitzpatrick
October 10, 2026 Anno Domini

On 4 November 2011, Eurasianists gathered in Rostov-on-don, Russia before marching on Ukraine with an icon of the Virgin Mary and shouting imperialist slogans.

“Russians, forward!”, “Glory to the Empire! “Russian, get up!”, “Russian means sober!”, the 200 members of the International Eurasian Movement’s youth wing shouted as the Marian icon Our Lady of Kazan led the “imperial run”  into Ukraine’s Crimea region—a highly symbolic display of theatrics by a movement started by neo Bolshevik and Kremlin strategist Alexander Dugin.

“The purpose of the event was the symbolic transfer of three imperial symbols—the flag of the Russian Empire, the Victory Banner, and the Eurasian Banner to the territory of Ukraine,” read a statement on the Eurasian group’s portal rossia3.ru.

The Eurasian Youth Union (ESM) performs the march, ‘For the Russian Empire’, every year on November 4, which happens to fall on a day before the beginning of the Feast of the Immaculate Conception in the Catholic Church calendar. The inclusion of the Blessed Virgin Mary with the flags of the Eurasian group is ironic at best, blasphemous at worst, as the Eurasian flag symbol of an eight-pointed star is based on chaos magic, the Victory Flag of Russia includes the Soviet hammer and sickle, and the Russian Federation flag represents a secretly Communist nation entirely hostile to Catholicism and the free world. The Kabbalist perennialist Dugin is also openly anti-Catholic and anti-Western.

“Both they (New World Order) and we (Eurasians) want to deprive you of your Catholicism; Orthodoxy…is much closer to what we call paganism.”

The icon of Our Lady of Kazan is an Eastern Orthodox icon. The original went missing in 1917, the same year as the Bolshevik Revolution and the same year as the alleged first apparition of Our Lady of Fatima in Portugal. The exact demise of the original icon is disputed, with some believing that the “copy” that ended up in the hands of the Vatican—before a short stint at the Fatima shrine until 1993—was actually the 16th century original. The Vatican under Pope John Paul II, in an apparent act of ecumenism, eventually returned the Kazan icon to the Russian Orthodox Church in 2004, with Pope John Paul II showing it to Russian President Vladimir Putin during a 2003 visit to the Vatican.

The stunt by the ECM was not only symbolic of Russia’s ongoing neo-Soviet imperial objectives, it was also symbolic of the Russian state’s ongoing exploitation of Fatima to align Western conservatives, especially Catholics, with its imperial objectives, now disguised as Eurasianism or multipolarism. Russian propaganda panders to Fatimist Catholics who believe that Russia was or will soon be consecrated to “the immaculate heart of Mary” and thus Russia’s supposed turn to conservatism, nationalism, and Christianity represents some kind of messianism. The inclusion of Christian icons in the Eurasianist movement march into Ukraine is also sinister considering the resolution to establish the neo-Soviet Donetsk and Luhansk’s Peoples republics was first drafted by the Russian Federation Communist Party (CPRF), the official “opposition” to Putin’s dominant United Russia Party. Three years after the ECM march into Ukraine and after Putin’s United Russia adopted the resolution of the so called opposition party CPRF, the Russian Federation would invade Eastern Ukraine for real.

Papal acquiescing to the hostile neo-Soviet regime in Moscow is nothing new to the Vatican. In 2022, Pope Francis hosted for the first time ever the Eurasian Jewish and World Jewish congresses in the Apostolic Palace. (See more at Communism and the Vatican index)

By Timothy Fitzpatrick
October 8, 2026 Anno Domini

A purported lineage document has surfaced online showing that Putin’s brain Alexander Dugin had a Jewish grandfather, supporting evidence the occultist is secretly advancing Jewish interests.

The document—posted by an apparent Russian Jew living in Tel Aviv, Israel, who runs a Jewish genealogy site—appears to be an archival record from a Moscow synagogue. The right-hand column shows Dugin’s grandfather to be “Akiva Abramovich”.

In January this year, an unrelated post from ssmirnoff of Russian social media platform Live Journal corroborated Dugin’s Jewish lineage by saying Dugin’s father was “a halakhic Jew” (halacha refers to the collective body of Jewish law, which would include the Talmud and Kabbalah) and an “urka” (gangster). Perhaps both his father and grandfather were Jewish.

In an article published by dissident Soviet historian Vladimir Pribylovsky on his site anticompromat.org, the late author claimed Dugin only pretended to be an anti-Semite and that he and Islamic Russian-Azerbaijani philosopher Geydar Dzhemal were expelled from a Russian nationalist organization for being “Jewish Masonic agents and Zionists”. Pribylovsky may have been referring to the National Bolshevik Party which Dugin claims he voluntarily left in 1998. Pribylovsky’s claim was from his memoir about Avrom Shmulevich, a Eurasianist and Russian kabbalist rabbi who admitted that Kabbalah is political and associated with Communism.

”Jewish youth are still very noticeable in all kinds of radical organizations—up to National Bolsheviks and Russian ultra-nationalists,“ Shmulevich admitted in a 2006 article.

One of Dugin’s National Bolsheviks Ruslan Sumkov participated in a Kabbalist convetion in Tel Aviv, Israel. Another member of Dugin’s Nazbols is Jewish agitator Vladimir Linderman. Not only is Dugin’s Nazbol movement affiliated with Jews, so is his “old believers” movement, a schismatic sect from the Russian Orthodox Church. Even the close friends of perennialist philosopher Rene Guenon, Dugin’s role model, “were both Jews and Kabbalists”. With crafting Putin’s conservative image in the halls of St. Petersburg State University, Dugin had help from Jew Mikhail Leontyev.

In 2012, Socialist Stephen Shenfield wrote that Dugin’s Eurasianism was borrowed from early Jewish Eurasianist Yakov Abramovich Bromberg and that Dugin envisioned a dialectical struggle between Eurasianist Jews and Atlanticist Jews. Russian Zionist Avigdor Eskin, also a Eurasianist, hinted that Dugin was Jewish when he spoke of his similarity as a Jewish leader to Soviet Jewish oligarch Igor Kolomoisky.

Perhaps, though, the most convincing evidence that Dugin is Jewish is his ringing endorsement of Jewish Kabbalah:

“The kabbalah tradition is the greatest achievement of the human spirit.”

The wizard also said Jewry, freemasonry, and anti-Catholicism were the best part of Polish history. “Muslims and Jews are not just our partners, but our brothers”. What solves the dilemma of Dugin’s possible Jewishness and his sometimes superficial anti-Semitism is that he is only referring to “Atlanticist” Jews or Western liberal Jews when he speaks negatively of them. Eurasian Jewry is king!

Dugin playing the anti-Semite while actually advancing Jewish interests as a Jew would be nothing new for the Kremlin. It is consistent with the Soviet Operation SIG (Zionist Government), which is still in effect. This operation uses a feigned anti-Semitism to galvanize animosity against the capitalist West using anti-Zionism (that America and Great Britain are Zionist-occupied states).

For more, see this site’s lengthy dossier on Dugin.