did he commit genocide?
No firm evidence has ever appeared supporting it.
Joseph Stalin
 According to Svetlana, it had been "a difficult and terrible death". An autopsy revealed that he had died of a cerebral hemorrhage and that he also suffered from severe damage to his cerebral arteries due to atherosclerosis. It is possible that Stalin was murdered. Beria has been suspected of murder, although no firm evidence has ever appeared.
who was the ruthless dictator who was intent on spreading communism in the soviet union and abroad Joseph Vissarionovich Stalin. where was he born? The Georgian town, of Gori in Russian Empire. who were his parents? Besarion Jughashvili and Ekaterine Geladze. when was he born? 5 March 1953. what was his profession? He was a Georgian revolutionary and Soviet politician. whom did he succeed? Lenin. what was stalin's ideology? Stalin adhered to the Leninist variant of Marxism. As a Marxist and an extreme anti-capitalist, Stalin believed in an inevitable "class war" between the world's proletariat and bourgeoise. what was his take on economic policies? Large numbers were affected by the de-kulakisation policy he applied, Stalin announced that both kulaks and the "middle peasants" must be coerced into releasing their harvest. how did he view foreign policies? He placed a high priority on foreign policy and called it "social fascists". was he married? Yes, Stalin married his first wife, Ekaterina Svanidze. did he have kids? Son, Yakov and daughter, Galina. what kind of relation did he have with his family? He once mentioned his wife was probably the one human being he had really loved.
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Joseph Stalin [SEP] Death, funeral and aftermath
Reforms to the Soviet system were immediately implemented. Economic reform scaled back the mass construction projects, placed a new emphasis on house building, and eased the levels of taxation on the peasantry to stimulate production. The new leaders sought rapprochement with Yugoslavia and a less hostile relationship with the U.S., pursuing a negotiated end to the Korean War in July 1953. The doctors who had been imprisoned were released and the anti-Semitic purges ceased. A mass amnesty for those imprisoned for non-political crimes was issued, halving the country's inmate population, while the state security and Gulag systems were reformed, with torture being banned in April 1953.