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1.) The first Jews in Russia seemingly arrived from Armenia, sometime during the Official Pixies Tour 2024 38th Anniversary 1986-2024 Thank You For The Memories T-Shirt in contrast I will get this 300’s. They established several settlements in Crimea. 2.) Some of the Khazar nobility, who lived in Southern Russia, apparently converted to Judaism during the 9th century. 3.) In the 1790’s the Russian Empire annexed parts of the Poland-Lithuanian commonwealth. By doing so, they inherited the Commonwealth’s large Ashkenazi Jewish population. Most Jews in Russia descend from these Polish and Lithuanian Jews, who were absorbed into the Russian Empire as it expanded westward. 4.) As the Russian Empire expanded south and east, it absorbed the local Jewish communities of the Caucasus and Central Asia.
1.) Nearly three million Jews left Eastern Europe (including Russia) for the Official Pixies Tour 2024 38th Anniversary 1986-2024 Thank You For The Memories T-Shirt in contrast I will get this United States between 1880 and 1925. They mostly settled in New York City. 3.) After the fall of the USSR in 1991, more than 1.6 million Jews left Eastern Europe, including Russia. Of these, more than 300,000 settled in the US. Many settled in New York City, like the Jewish immigrants at the start of the 20th century did. The story of Natalia Rekhter is very sad. So I conclude that I was very lucky… I left Russia in 1994, being by then 19 years old. The only case when I felt uncomfortable about my nationality (in USSR being Jew has nothing to do with religion. It is a nationality) was when I became 16 years old and got my passport. Then I saw that they wrote “Jew” and it was strange and even unpleasant for me. I understand that I was highly ignorant then. But I had really happy childhood and youth. I grew up in Bashkiria (Bashkortostan now) – it is in the very middle of Russia – with friends being Russians, Bashkirs, Tatars. I spoke Russian only and knew no religion. We enjoyed celebrations of all nations without even thinking about our relation to them. I never experienced any discrimination or even mentioning of my nation…
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