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Guenrikh Grigorievich Yagoda (em russo Генрих Григорьевич Ягода [1] (Rybinsk, 7 de novembro de 1891 – Moscou, 15 de março de 1938) foi o chefe da polícia secreta da União Soviética , entre 1934 e 1936.
Genrikh Grigoryevich Yagoda (Russian: Ге́нрих Григо́рьевич Яго́да, romanized: Genrikh Grigor'yevich Yagoda, born Yenokh Gershevich Iyeguda; 7 November 1891 – 15 March 1938) was a Soviet secret police official who served as director of the NKVD, the Soviet Union's security
16 de abr. de 2024 · Genrikh Grigoryevich Yagoda (born 1891, Łodz, Pol., Russian Empire—died March 15, 1938, Moscow) was the head of the Soviet secret police under Stalin from 1934 to 1936 and a central figure in the purge trials.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
A biography of Yagoda, a Bolshevik leader and the head of the secret police under Stalin. Learn about his role in the Civil War, the collectivization, and the purges, and his fate after a show trial.
Genrikh Grigor’evich Iagoda (first known as Genokh Gershevich; last name also rendered Yagoda), was born in Iaroslavl’ province to the family of a Jewish artisan who made his living engraving and repairing jewels and watches.
Guenrikh Grigorievich Yagoda (em russo Генрих Григорьевич Ягода ( Rybinsk, 7 de novembro de 1891 – Moscou, 15 de março de 1938) foi o chefe da polícia secreta da União Soviética ( O.G.P.U. ), entre 1934 e 1936.
Genrikh Grigorevich Yagoda was a native of Rybinsk, the son of an artisan and the second cousin of the revolutionary leader Yakov Sverdlov, to whose niece he was married. He finished eight classes of gymnasium in Nizhni Novgorod before joining an anarchist-communist group (1907), and later the Social Democratic Party (December 1907).
