In Minority Report, Leonard G. Friesen and the volume’s contributors boldly reassess Mennonite history in Imperial Russia and the former Soviet Ukraine.
In Minority Report, Leonard G. Friesen and the volume’s contributors boldly reassess Mennonite history in Imperial Russia and the former Soviet Ukraine.
Leonard G. Friesen is a professor of history at Wilfrid Laurier University.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements A Note on Transliteration Leonard G. Friesen, Introduction 1 Part I Overviews: New Approaches to Mennonite History 1 Svetlana Bobyleva, "The future deprived of support, the past cruelly discredited..." Notes on the History of the Borozenko Settlements 2 John Staples, "Johann Cornies’ Aethetics of Civilization Part II: Imperial Mennonite Isolationism Revisited 3 Irina Cherkazianova, The Mennonite School in the Russian Empire: Transformation of the Relations between the State and the Mennonite Communities on Matters of Education in the 19th to the Beginning of the 20 th Century 4 Oksana Beznosova, Church Life of the Mennonites in the Russian Empire through the Eyes of Tsarist Officials. 1789-1917 5 Nataliya Venger, Mennonite Entrepreneurship as a Subject of Russian Nationalism in the Russian Empire, 1830-1917 Part III: Mennonite Identities in Diaspora 6 John Toews, Mennonite Identities in a New Land: Abraham A. Friesen and the Russian Mennonite Migration of the 1920s Part IV: Mennonite Identities in the Soviet Cauldron 7 Colin Neufeldt, Collectivizing the Mutter Ansiedlungen: The Organization of Mennonite Kolkhozy in the Khortytsia and Molochansk German National Districts in Ukraine in the late 1920s and early 1930s 8 Alexander Beznosov, In The Grip of Famine: The Germans and Mennonites of Southern Ukraine 1932-1935 9 Viktor K. Klets, Caught between Two Poles: Ukrainian Mennonites during World War Two Leonard G Friesen, Appendix. Dnipropetrovsk National University, Khortitsa ’99, and the Renaissance of Public (Mennonite) History in Ukraine List of Contributors Index
Acknowledgements A Note on Transliteration Leonard G. Friesen, Introduction 1 Part I Overviews: New Approaches to Mennonite History 1 Svetlana Bobyleva, "The future deprived of support, the past cruelly discredited..." Notes on the History of the Borozenko Settlements 2 John Staples, "Johann Cornies’ Aethetics of Civilization Part II: Imperial Mennonite Isolationism Revisited 3 Irina Cherkazianova, The Mennonite School in the Russian Empire: Transformation of the Relations between the State and the Mennonite Communities on Matters of Education in the 19th to the Beginning of the 20 th Century 4 Oksana Beznosova, Church Life of the Mennonites in the Russian Empire through the Eyes of Tsarist Officials. 1789-1917 5 Nataliya Venger, Mennonite Entrepreneurship as a Subject of Russian Nationalism in the Russian Empire, 1830-1917 Part III: Mennonite Identities in Diaspora 6 John Toews, Mennonite Identities in a New Land: Abraham A. Friesen and the Russian Mennonite Migration of the 1920s Part IV: Mennonite Identities in the Soviet Cauldron 7 Colin Neufeldt, Collectivizing the Mutter Ansiedlungen: The Organization of Mennonite Kolkhozy in the Khortytsia and Molochansk German National Districts in Ukraine in the late 1920s and early 1930s 8 Alexander Beznosov, In The Grip of Famine: The Germans and Mennonites of Southern Ukraine 1932-1935 9 Viktor K. Klets, Caught between Two Poles: Ukrainian Mennonites during World War Two Leonard G Friesen, Appendix. Dnipropetrovsk National University, Khortitsa ’99, and the Renaissance of Public (Mennonite) History in Ukraine List of Contributors Index
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