Paul Robert Magocsi Book order

Exploring the evolution of nationalism, this memoir provides a unique lens on how groups like the Carpatho-Rusyns have forged a collective identity over the past fifty years. It delves into the mechanisms employed by governments and intellectuals to unify disparate individuals into a recognizable nationality. By examining the Carpatho-Rusyn experience, the book illustrates the journey of a stateless people from obscurity to acknowledgment, offering insights into the broader implications of nationality-building in Europe and the diaspora.

"Bibliographic guide to 352 newspapers and journals published between 1848 and 1944 in what is today Ukraine (East Galicia, Bukovina, Transcarpathia), Slovakia (Prešov Region), and cities in central Europe where Ruthenians-Ukrainians functioned (Vienna, Prague, Budapest, Cracow)."-- Provided by publisher

Carpathian Rus’ serves as a unique borderland at the heart of Europe, where various geographic, political, and cultural boundaries intersect. The region is primarily inhabited by Carpatho-Rusyns, a stateless group that has historically engaged with a diverse array of neighboring communities, including Hungarians, Slovaks, Poles, Romanians, Jews, Germans, Roma, and more contemporary groups like Czechs, Ukrainians, and Russians. This rich tapestry of interactions highlights the area's complex identity and heritage.

The story of Jews and Ukrainians is presented in an impartial manner through twelve thematic chapters. Among the themes discussed are geography, history, economic life, traditional culture, religion, language and publications, literature and theater, architecture and art, music, the diaspora,... číst celé

"This is a history of a stateless people, the Carpatho-Rusyns, and their historic homeland, Carpathian Rus', located in the heart of central Europe. At the present, when it is fashionable to speak of nationalities as 'imagined communities' or as transnational constructs 'created' by intellectuals\elites who may live in the historic 'national' homeland or in the diaspora, Carpatho-Rusyns provide an ideal example of a people made--or some would say still being made--before our very eyes. The book traces the evolution of Carpathian Rus' from earliest pre-historic times to the present and the complex manner in which a distinct Carpatho-Rusyn people, since the mid-nineteenth century, came into being, disappeared, and then re-appeared in the wake of the revolutions of 1989 and the collapse of Communist rule in central and eastern Europe. The book, while based on the author's four decades of erudition on the subject, eschews scholarly jargon and is written in an accessible reader-friendly style"--Provided by publisher.

The book offers a comprehensive exploration of the Crimean peninsula's history, covering its evolution from prehistoric times to contemporary issues. It serves as the first English-language account that delves into the region's rich and complex past, highlighting significant cultural, political, and social developments that have shaped Crimea over the centuries.

Focusing on Ukraine's diverse cultural heritage, acclaimed scholar Paul Robert Magocsi explores the country's history beyond its largest ethnic group, the Ukrainians. He highlights the contributions and influences of various ethnic communities, showcasing the rich tapestry of Ukraine's multicultural identity. This approach provides a broader understanding of the nation's historical development and social dynamics.

Subcarpathian Rus' is a region in former Czechoslo-vakia and Hungary, and the Jews who lived in this area comprised a unique community. Until the Holocaust, Sub-carpathian Jews lived peacefully among other local groups. They owned and worked their own land as small-scale farmers and lumberjacks and were known for their Orthodox piety. The cities of Uzhhorod, Mukachevo, and Sighet were major centers of Hasidism.This is the first major scholarly history of Subcarpathian Jewry. The Carpathian Disapora traces the fascinating story of these Jews through three The Habsburg Empire before World War I; Czechoslovakia during the interwar years; and Hungary during World War II and the Holocaust. The book includes maps, tables, and a photographic essay of community life.

Focusing on Canada's aboriginal nations, this volume delves into various aspects of their lives, including economics, culture, language, education, politics, religion, history, and social organization. It provides a comprehensive overview that highlights the diversity and richness of Indigenous cultures and experiences across Canada, making it an essential resource for understanding their contributions and challenges throughout history.