Pan-Slav ideology outlived its Russian origin and spread across Europe

Evidence

66 Ehrenberg, op. cit., stresses this in his epilogue: The ideas of a Kirejewski, Chomjakow, Leontjew “may have died out in Russia after the Revolution. But now they have spread all over Europe and live today in Sofia, Constantinople, Berlin, Paris, London. Russians, and precisely the disciples of these authors,…publish books and edit magazines that are read in all European countries; through them, these ideas—the ideas of their spiritual fathers—are represented. The Russian spirit has become European” (p. 334). — Hannah Arendt, The Origins of Totalitarianism, 2445

Categorization

• XREF: Supports the toolkit’s genealogy concept — ideological continuities persisting across migration and political rupture.