Mennonites in the Russian Empire and the Soviet Union: Through Much Tribulation

List of Illustrations
Acknowledgments
A Note on Transliteration and Nomenclature

Introduction

Part I: Mennonite Origins

1. Foundations: An Ancient Faith, Swiss Reformation, and Anabaptist Renewal
2. Melchoir, Münster, and Menno: From Early Dutch Anabaptists to Mennonites
3. A Faith Community on the Move: Mennonites, Poland, and Prussia, 1536 to 1800

Part II: Mennonites in Imperial Russia

4. A New Homeland in New Russia: Mennonite Settlement in the Russian Empire, 1789–1830
5. Pietistic Progressivism: Johann Cornies and the Transformation of Russian Mennonitism, 1800–1848
6. A Community in Crisis: A Divided Faith, the Revolt of the Landless, and Threatened Military Service, 1860–1874
7. From Crisis to Consolidation: The Flourishing of Russian Mennonitism, 1865–1883
8. Glory Days: The Apogee of Russian Mennonitism, 1883–1904
9. Confession or Sect? German or German-Speaking? Mennonite Identity Politics on the Edge of the Abyss, 1881–1917

Part III: Mennonites in the Soviet Era

10. After Eichenfeld: Soviet-Era Mennonites between Reconstruction and Emigration, 1917–1927
11. When God Leads You into the Wilderness: Mennonites in the Stalinist Crucible, 1927–1934
12. The Road to Rochegda: Soviet Terror, Nazi Occupation, and Stalinist Repatriation, 1934–1953
13. Detour to Dzhetisai: The Soviet Mennonite Renaissance in Stalin’s Shadow, 1953–1991
14. Coda: Zaporozhe 1989: One Story Ends and Another Begins

Bibliography
Index