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Publicado por Jorge Bohn February 18, 2018

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"German settlements On the periphery of the Russian Empire, the Caucasus: a view through the world (1818-1917) (towards the 190th anniversary of the founding of German colonies) MOSCOW - 2008 German settlements on the periphery of the Russian Empire. ISBN 978-5-98355-058-2 The monograph is a comprehensive study of the problem of the formation of German settlements in the Caucasus and the corresponding imperial policy. The main attention is paid to the reasons for resettlement, the formation of colonies in Wurttemberg in Georgia and the specificity of their socioeconomic and religious life, administrative and spiritual management of the colonists. Based on the archival materials and legislation of the empire, the provisions of the Caucasian Committee examined the position of the government and the actions of the local administration in relation to the colonies, in particular to provide support for the economic and socio-cultural adaptation of the Swabians, and also for th

This day in the history and culture Of Germans from Russia Belowesch Colonies in Chernigov In March 1767 in the Chernigov province were founded Belowesch German colonies (included 6 settlements) in Chernigov. In 1766 some of our forefathers left Germany to start a new life in what at that time was known as southern Russia. The vast majority went either to the Volga or the Black Sea Regions. A few families proceeded to the Belovezh District where they established the following Colonies: Belowesch, Gorodov, Gross-Werder, Kaltschinowka, Klein-Werder, and Rundewiese. Collectively these colonies are known as the Belowesch Colonies and also include Kreschatten which was established later in 1779. Due to the relative size of these colonies very little history is available. The purpose of this page is to bring together as much information on these colonies as possible to assist in the research of this area. If you are aware of any information relating to these areas

The kitchen of Russian Germans a hundred years ago Inga Thoman Cooking is an integral part of the culture of every people. It reflects his living conditions, history, national character. Without it, it is impossible to understand the culture of a people or an era. After all, we are what we eat. Since ancient times, the meal has occupied an exceptionally important place in people's lives. Even on weekdays, it was a ritual, consecrated by tradition: the whole family gathered behind it, prayer marked its beginning and end. As for the festive meal, the preparation of dishes for her was not a game of the mistress's fantasy, but the following of the rules handed down from generation to generation. The cuisine of Russian Germans is a mirror of their history. Along with national traditions and songs, the culinary secrets of the homeland of ancestors were passed from mother to daughter. At the same time, the colonists willingly borrowed the dishes of neighboring peoples.

THE HISTORY OF RUSSIAN-GERMANS by Dr. Katharina Neufeld The history of Germans in Russia goes back hundreds of years. Their history has developed within the context of a diverse country and population. Russians and Germans had been politically, culturally and economically connected for a long time. The first frequent and permanent relations with Nowgorod were initiated by early Hanseatic merchants in the 12th century. Since the Middle Ages until the 16th century Germans came to Rus (the original region of Russia) and many of them stayed. Starting in the 16th century many Germans moved to Moscow and in the 18th century even further to the rising city of St. Petersburg. Due to the invitation of Katharina II in 1763 thousands of Germans settled in the vastness of Russia. As you can tell the history of Russian-Germans is not just of one but of many different histories that impacted the people. Today we differentiate between four main groups: The largest group of Germans

About STATE HISTORICAL ARCHIVE OF THE GERMAN VOLGA (GIANP) Probably taken in 1928 http://oldsaratov.ru/photo/gubernia/19931 It is the place where the main body of documents on the history of the Germans in the Volga region is kept from the time of their settlement in 1764-67 and before eviction in 1941. Location - Engels, Saratov region. Units of storage (for 2010): 1080 funds, including 223433 cases, together with the fund of a photographic deposit - 225445 cases. It was created on August 20, 1923 in Pokrovsk (since 1931 - Engels) as the archival bureau of the Region of the Germans of the Volga region, which in January 1924 was reorganized into the Central Archive Administration of the Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic of the Volga Germans. Since October 13, 1941 - Engels branch of the State Archives of the Saratov region. Since 2005 - the State Historical Archive of the Germans of the Volga region. The first head of the archive - M.F. Piskunov, a graduate of

Olga Litzenberger The role of Lutherans in Russian history Author´s photo from her FB bio The place and role of a particular faith in public life are not permanent, they depend on specific historical conditions and change over time. Lutheranism appeared in the Russian lands during the lifetime of its founder, Martin Luther (1483-1546). And already from this very time the Evangelical Lutheran Church was of great importance in the socio-economic and political history of our state. Russian Lutherans occupied prominent posts, directed ministries and departments, created parties and public unions, participated in the work of the State Duma. In 1853, the number of Lutherans in the State Council reached 16.3% (9 out of 55 people), in the Committee of Ministers - 11.1% (2 of 18 people), in the Senate - 10.6% (12 out of 113 people) in the governor's corps - 18.7% (9 out of 49 people). From Lutheran families there were: vice-chancellor, senator, member of the

. Time line most (not all, work in progress) important events in the history of the Volga Germans 1762 December 4 Catherine II's publication of the manifesto "On allowing foreigners to settle in Russia and free return of Russian people who fled abroad." 1763 July 22 The publication of Catherine II manifesto "On the admission of all foreigners entering Russia, they will settle in provinces and on the rights granted to them." Education in St. Petersburg Chancellery of Foreign Guardianship. 1763-1766 Mass migration of colonists to Russia and the Saratov Volga region. Read more at: https://library.ndsu.edu/grhc/history_culture/history/people.html 1764-1773 In the Saratov Volga region, 106 colonies are formed, including the German settlement in Saratov. 1764 On March 19 Empress Catherine II approved the report of the Government Senate "On Disengaging Land Allotted to Settle Foreign Colonists", known as the colo

“YOU ARE ALL TRAITORS, SPIES AND SABOTEURS” Published Wednesday, July 12, 2017 00:11 Google Translated from https://www.liveinternet.ru/users/valentina_kutzner/post417914629 "The people went out to look at us:" The Fascists are being brought "." A brief history of ethnic Germans in the gulag: from the beginning of a mass expulsion in August 1941 to the lifting of the “special settlement restriction” in December 1955. Mediason and Deutsche Welle publish the second of Elena Shmaraeva’s essays about the history of Russian Germans - from the start of a mass expulsion in August 1941 to the lifting of the “special settlement restriction” in December 1955. Part 1: Shot "on a common basis". A brief history of ethnic Germans in the gulag “In the summer of 1941, we harvested wheat, lived in trailers. I remember well that they told us that they were sending us out, and that we had to urgently get ready for the journey. <...> We a

This day in the history and culture of Germans from Russia Decree of Emperor Alexander II January 22, 1859 was issued the highest order of Emperor Alexander II, which allowed 100 families of Prussian Mennonites to move to Russia. The Mennonites founded their colonies in Saratov, Volga and Orenburg region. Alexander II (Photo in the public domain) Although by this time the Russian government was no longer interested in settling foreigners in Russia, two more settlements, with some 500 families, were established in the province of Samara, viz., the Am Trakt settlement (begun in 1855) and the Alexandertal settlement (begun in 1859). The total immigration of Mennonites from Danzig and Prussia to Russia during the years 1788-1870 was about 2,300 families, of whom approximately 462 families went to Chortitza , 1,200 to the Molotschna, and 500 to Samara; 80 families supposedly remained in Vilna on their way to the Ukraine . B. H. Unruh (230) estimated that the tota

The surplus-appropriation January 11, 1919 the Decree SNK "On the surplus" was issued Note: obviously, being a decree that was applied throughout the territory, it had a huge impact on the German villages, with the tragic derivation, the famine. The "surplus-appropriation" is the compulsory imposition of the obligation to surrender the "surplus" of production to food producers and was one of the parties that conditioned the essence of the economic policy of "military communism". Mostly, of course, it fell on the village, the main food producer. In practice, this led to the forced seizure of the necessary amount of grain from the peasants, and the methods for carrying out the surplus-appropriation procedure were not good: the authorities followed the usual policy of equalization, and, instead of imposing a burden on the well-off peasants, robbed the middle peasants, who make up the bulk of th

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