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Table of Contents
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Page
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Introduction |
3
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From the Author |
5
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| I. |
Religious free-thinkers and rationalizm in the
Russia period before
the appearance of Molokanism and Dukhoborism |
10
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II.
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The formation of Molokanism in in the borad
religious movement of
russian peasants |
18
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|
III.
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Molokans in the transcaucasus |
30
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|
IV.
|
Molokans in Russia |
56
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V.
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Molokans in America [Notes
and Errors: He reports 25,000 intended to migrate to America,
but about 2,500 actually migrated, including a high faction of Jumpers.
He combined
Southern
and Baja California as "Lower California" containing both Guadalupe and
Los Angeles. He cites the 1947 Dukh i Zhizn, page 767. Does
this
exist? He misses Central California communities. He correctly states
that
American Molokans and jumpers dress as and speak a dialect of peasant
Russia 100
years
ago, not modern Russian, and have much difficulty reading and writing
Russian.
He gives American Molokans and Jumpers credit for trying to keep their
customs and
faith alive, and for giving financial aid to Molokans around the word.] |
68
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VI.
|
Organizing religious communities, the basis of
customs and traditions
of moderm Molokans |
74
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VII.
|
Dukhobors |
79
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|
Life of Filipp Mikhailovich Shubin [Helped
lead migration to America.] |
101
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|
Personal diary of Filipp Mikhailovich Shubin [from
the USA 1923] |
103
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|
References ["list of utilized literature"] [21
listed] |
119
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|
Table of Contents [Russians
place this
at the end of books.] |
121
|