Mennonites - Encyclopedia of Ukraine
By 1911 there were 104,000 Mennonites in Southern Ukraine, constituting 19.2 percent of the German population (see Germans) in that region. As well, a small number of Mennonite …
Russian Mennonites - Wikipedia
The chaos that followed the collapse of the Russian Provisional Government was devastating to much of Ukraine, including the Mennonite colonies. The Red and White armies moved through …
A Short History of the Mennonite Brethren in Ukraine - GNF Church
2022年3月3日 · The early years on the Ukrainian steppes were difficult, but the industrious Mennonites eventually established themselves and by 1860 were a population of over 30,000. …
Ukraine - Mennonite Mission
Mennonites were deported eastward by the Soviet government or fled westward with the retreating German army.<br><br>The handful of Mennonites who remained behind has …
Unearthing the vanished - CBC News
2018年10月8日 · They were victims of what's known as the Great Purge, some of the more than 9,000 German Mennonites arrested in Ukraine from 1936-38, during Soviet leader Joseph …
Ukraine and Mennonites, war and peace | Columbus Mennonite
2022年2月23日 · Mennonite colonies in Ukraine were built among the Nogais, semi-nomadic pastoralists who trace their lineage back to Genghis Khan. It was a tense relationship at times …
A pastoral letter for Anabaptist-Mennonites in Ukraine
2022年1月28日 · Hundreds of thousands of German-speaking Mennonites once lived in Ukraine. Nearly all migrated or were forcibly removed during political upheavals of the late-19th and …
How a century-old Canadian connection is bringing help, comfort …
2022年6月4日 · Ukraine achieved independence from the former Soviet Union in 1991, which prompted Mennonites from Canada and the United States to return and visit as a way of …
Harvard Ukrainian Studies
Minority Report successfully places Mennonite history within the recent historiographical insights offered by Ukrainian and Russian scholars and significantly enriches our understanding of …
Minority Report: Mennonite Identities in Imperial Russia and
InMinority Report,Leonard G. Friesen and the volume's contributors boldly reassess Mennonite history in Imperial Russia and the former Soviet Ukraine.