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Read in the issue:
“A city that always chooses freedom”: how Zaporizhzhia is reformulating its own identity - from Khortytsia and Cossack glory to a modern city.
“If you want to be free, be it”: Professor Volodymyr Milchev about the first inhabitants of Zaporizhzhia, the development of the region and the myth-making around the Cossacks in the Sich.
Mennonites of Zaporizhzhia: revived memory - the history of a community that settled in the Zaporizhzhia lands in the 19th century, and attempts to restore the memory of its heritage.
Polovtsian stone women: where these mysterious sculptures come from, why they were called “mamai” and how they tried to save the monuments from destruction.
Nogais of the Zaporizhzhia region: the history of a nomadic people, their settlements, economy and life in the steppes of the Black Sea and Azov regions.
“A Floral Ribbon Around the Window”: How the Tradition of Painting Ukrainian Houses Survived the War and Continues to Live in the Ukrainian Village.
Stalin’s Terror of Hunger in Zaporizhia: Documents, Testimonies, and People’s Stories about the Holodomor of 1932–1933.
“To Entertain — and Yet Not to See,” or DniproHES Through the Eyes of Foreigners: How American and British Journalists Described Zaporizhzhia and the Grandiose Construction of the Station.
High Water of 1941: Myths and Manipulations Surrounding the Disaster During the Dnieper Dam Explosion.
“As We Speak, Villages Are Burning”: How Researchers and Volunteers Document and Save the Historical Heritage of Zaporizhzhia.
How the Cossacks Conquered Soviet Cinema: The History of Animated Films About the Cossacks by Volodymyr Dakhno — From the First Cartoons to International Recognition.
"Oleksandrivsk, which became Zaporizhzhia": historian Serhiy Bilivnenko about the city that was formed not only around the Dnipro Hydroelectric Power Plant, but had a much older history.