The seminar will discuss the idea of "genodicea" related to the letters of Pavel Florensky, as well as the theme of the gift, service, and the transmission of experience in culture and education. Sometimes the word "kin" sounds like something purely biographical, but in Russian thought it implies tradition, memory, and responsibility. This is the focus of the report by A. I. Oleksenko from the Center for Wildlife Conservation: he proposes to look at "genodicea" as a problem of cultural anthropology of the gift. The term "genodicea" was introduced by P. V. Florensky, speaking about the letters of his grandfather - Father Pavel Florensky. They contain much care for children and family, but more importantly, the idea of kin is understood broadly - as a community connected not only "by blood" but also spiritually, philosophically, through belonging to a cultural line. This resonates with Pushkin's image of "kin by inspiration." The author of the report poses a simple yet sharp question: what makes such a community whole? The author connects the answer with the gift - what a person or tradition can bring, how this gift manifests, and what it serves. In conclusion, participants will discuss how this theory can help address modern challenges. Ideas on where to go in Moscow are collected on our website.