Jump to content
Click or hover over image to zoom in

Idoj de la Imperio – la rusoj en Baltio

(0 reviews)
£13.95
"Children of the empire - Russians in the Baltic lands" in Esperanto. Written by Kalle Kniivilä,
Where do the Russian speakers in the Baltic states think of when they long for home?
In Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania live one million Russian speakers – one of the largest minorities in the European Union. When the Baltic countries gained their independence, many of the Russians stayed, with citizenship of no country. They're not infrequently treated as foreigners in the country of their birth, or in which they've lived most of their lives.
Are the Russian speakers really Putin's fifth column, ready to betray their compatriots if Russia calls?
In his third book, Kalle Kniivilä travelled within the Baltic countries and spoke with Russian speakers who remember the Second World War, and with others who were born after the collapse of the Soviet Union. He met a Russian-speaking bar owner whose staff were not allowed to use the language – and Esperanto musicians, who played to bandits in the wild 1990s.
Publisher: Mondial, New York. Year: 2016. 185 pages. ISBN: 9781595693198.
Bulk-buy: order three, and get the third one half-price.

 Share

About Idoj de la Imperio – la rusoj en Baltio

"Children of the empire - Russians in the Baltic lands" in Esperanto. Written by Kalle Kniivilä,

Where do the Russian speakers in the Baltic states think of when they long for home?

In Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania live one million Russian speakers – one of the largest minorities in the European Union. When the Baltic countries gained their independence, many of the Russians stayed, with citizenship of no country. They're not infrequently treated as foreigners in the country of their birth, or in which they've lived most of their lives.

Are the Russian speakers really Putin's fifth column, ready to betray their compatriots if Russia calls?

In his third book, Kalle Kniivilä travelled within the Baltic countries and spoke with Russian speakers who remember the Second World War, and with others who were born after the collapse of the Soviet Union. He met a Russian-speaking bar owner whose staff were not allowed to use the language – and Esperanto musicians, who played to bandits in the wild 1990s.


Publisher: Mondial, New York. Year: 2016. 185 pages. ISBN: 9781595693198.
Bulk-buy: order three, and get the third one half-price.

Shipping Options

Shipping options and prices may vary depending on the total value of your order. Your final shipping price will be determined at checkout.

Options shown are based on your estimated location.

  • £9.40 - International Economy (up to 5kg: contact us for rates otherwise) (Economy service, speed will depend on location)

Shipping Size

  • Size
    1.1 cm × 14 cm × 21.6 cm
  • Weight
    0.27 kg

There are no reviews to display.

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue. By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. Please familiarise yourself with our Guidelines for posting and consult our Privacy Policy to ensure that you're happy with how we use your information.