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The religious minorities of post-Soviet Russia remain an understudied phenomenon and this book aims to partially fill this gap. The collective monograph on the example of the Republic of Mordovia in the 1990s - 2010s examines the following confessional minorities: Muslim ummah, Protestant communities, "pagans", neo-Hinduists, Yezidis, and destructive cults. It is recommended for students, undergraduates, postgraduates in the humanities, university professors and lecturers, employees of state institutions and law-enforcement agencies.

Produktbeschreibung
The religious minorities of post-Soviet Russia remain an understudied phenomenon and this book aims to partially fill this gap. The collective monograph on the example of the Republic of Mordovia in the 1990s - 2010s examines the following confessional minorities: Muslim ummah, Protestant communities, "pagans", neo-Hinduists, Yezidis, and destructive cults. It is recommended for students, undergraduates, postgraduates in the humanities, university professors and lecturers, employees of state institutions and law-enforcement agencies.
Autorenporträt
Timofey Nad'kin (1968), Doctor of History, Professor at the M.E. Evseev Moscow State Pedagogical Institute. Alexander Valentinovich Martynenko (1970), Doctor of Historical Sciences, Professor at the M. E. Evseev Moscow State Pedagogical Institute (Saransk, Russia). Alexei V. Postnov (1977), Candidate of Historical Sciences, Associate Professor.