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My parents were attached to Russian culture by a thousand ineradicable ties. But they did not cut m
My parents were attached to Russian culture by a thousand ineradicable ties. But they did not cut m
My parents were attached to Russian culture by a thousand ineradicable ties. But they did not cut m
My parents were attached to Russian culture by a thousand ineradicable ties. But they did not cut m
My parents were attached to Russian culture by a thousand ineradicable ties. But they did not cut m
My parents were attached to Russian culture by a thousand ineradicable ties. But they did not cut m
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Keith Gessen:
My parents and my brother and I left the Soviet Union in 1981. I was six, and Dima was sixteen, andKeith Gessen:
In truth, I was desperate to leave New York. And Moscow was a special place for me. It was the cityKeith Gessen:
Baba Seva - Seva Efraimovna Gekhtman - was born in a small town in Ukraine in 1919. Her father wasKeith Gessen:
My grandmother was content to sit in the back yard wearing her old, wide-brimmed summer hat and occKeith Gessen:
In the post-Soviet era, the most interesting work on the Stalinist period has been social history,Keith Gessen:
One of the most influential of the post-Soviet books was the Princeton historian Stephen Kotkin's 'Keith Gessen:
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The sudden collapse of the monarchy that had ruled Russia for three hundred years led to chaos. RusKeith Gessen:
My friend Leonid Shvets is a long-time journalist, commentator, and editor. He was born in BelarusKeith Gessen:
I met with an Automaidan activist who was part of a self-appointed group drafting a lustration law