Незначительное меньшинство.Евреи в советской Сибири 1920-е гг.

"Neznachitelʹnoe menʹshinstvo" - imenno tak opredeli͡ali evreĭskoe naselenie Sibiri sovetskie partiĭnye funkt͡sionery v Moskve v nachale 1920-kh gg., odnako sami evrei za Uralom priderzhivalisʹ inogo mnenii͡a. Monografii͡a Viktorii Gerasimovoĭ issleduet popytki sibirskikh evreev otstoi͡atʹ svoe pravo na nat͡sionalʹno-kulʹturnoe samoopredelenie v uslovii͡akh narozhdavshegosi͡a Sovetskogo gosudarstva. Na osnove obshirnogo korpusa neizvestnykh ranee istochnikov iz arkhivov i muzeev Sibiri, Moskvy i Ierusalima avtor analiziruet politicheskui͡u identichnostʹ, kulʹturnye orientiry i strategii vyzhivanii͡a evreĭskikh soobshchestv Sibiri v 1920-e gg. Monografii͡a budet polezna istorikam, kraevedam, zhurnalistam i vsem interesui͡ushchimsi͡a istorieĭ.

"A small minority" — this is how the Soviet party functionaries in Moscow defined the Jewish population of Siberia in the early 1920s, but the Jews themselves outside the Urals held a different opinion. Victoria Gerasimova's monograph explores the attempts of Siberian Jews to defend their right to national and cultural self-determination in the conditions of the nascent Soviet state. Based on an extensive corpus of previously unknown sources from the archives and museums of Siberia, Moscow and Jerusalem, the author analyzes the political identity, cultural landmarks and survival strategies of the Jewish communities of Siberia in the 1920s. The monograph will be useful to historians, local historians, journalists and anyone interested in history.