conditions was like another world. disses discover the south coast in particular who gets mediterranean climate and volume c. or slides oysters and this was something russians had absolutely no experience of all they knew with the cold water is of our hunger square example angles so that was certainly one reason as big t.v. so many other factor that makes crimea such an attractive location from a russian perspective at least among the elite was the spread of western culture and values in the late eighteenth century and even since peter the great best of o.p. s classical antiquity was in vogue at this particular time the until and a crimea russia had obtained a region that had contributed to this period and bequeath the rich classical heritage of viet shits ninety conveyed cotton c.p.s. hot. air.
mentally and spiritually we have always remained crim chon we were never ukrainians nor were we ever russians we have always been crimean jews and i don t wish to say anything bad about ukraine but like others in the crimea it was as if we had been hung out to dry now legislation has been adopted to ensure that money s no longer siphoned off from crimea instead funds will be invested in regional development i get the feeling they are now pulling out all the stops to ensure that crimea doesn t just exist but that it s given a developmental boost. jewish life has a long history in crimea there s fresh hope that it will have a bright future in the region. the influence of the ottoman empire during the crimean tatar. arab brought islam to
across the mediterranean founded cities and opened. trade routes to europe. nomadic tribes from the steps of asia conquered crimea well the mongols of the golden horde established a slave trade here. conquerors became settlers tradesmen and artisans farmers and citizens until new conquerors came and new cultures. for centuries crimea belong to the empire of the crimean tatars and the ottomans. under catherine the great it became russian and remained so for one hundred fifty years. then in one thousand nine hundred fifty four the peninsula became part of ukraine. i a demonstration in the crimean capital simferopol in march twenty fourth team was an
mongol had germany came to an end they dominated crimea and large parts of modern day ukraine. in fifteen seventy one crimean talked our warriors advanced as far as moscow and set fire to the city. the khan palace is a reminder of long gone power and glory he hunts good radiance he lets them the khan palace is a unique monument to history and architecture and it is the only palace of the crimea. a pearl in the world s cultural heritage. but for us crimean tars the palace is also a symbol of our self-confidence and our identity our link to this palace along with the rebirth of our tatarstan it. seems today as if it were calling the crimean tars to return and to see new opportunities for themselves here. this place is sacred to us it s
russian conquerors saw them as good jews catherine the great grand of the car it s the same civil rights as the native russian population. during the german occupation of crimea in the second world war that status meant the car ites were largely spared the persecution that their fellow jews suffered during the holocaust . and says mobile killing units murdered almost all of the crimea s other jewish inhabitants the reemergence of a jewish community in the region is nothing short of remarkable. the fact that crimean jews recently acquired russian citizenship doesn t seem to bother anyone here on the contrary. the look on plenty look at us that is