The Punished Peoples: The Deportation And Fate Of Soviet Minorities At The End Of The Second World War Nakazannye Narody. English

Author's Note -- Ack. -- Introduction -- The Crimea Under Nazi Occupation, And The Crimean Tatars -- The Situation In The Nothern Caucasus And German Occupation Policies -- What Happened In Teh Kalmyk Assr -- The Special Settlements -- The Return Of The Punished Peoples To The Nothern Caucasus And Kalmykia -- Decisions That Cannot Be Avoided -- Conversation On A Train (in Lieu Of An Afterword) -- Appendix: The Case Of Mustafa Dzhemilev -- Note On Sources -- Notes -- Index Aleksandr M. Nekrich ; Translated From The Russian By George Saunders. Translation Of: Nakazannye Narody. Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Contents Author's Note Acknowledgments Introduction I The Crimea under Nazi Occupation, and the Crimean Tatars II The Situation in the Northern Caucasus, and German Occupation Policies III What Happened in the Kalmyk ASSR IV The Special Settlements V The Return of the Punished Peoples to the Northern Caucasus and Kalmykia VI Decisions That Cannot Be Avoided Conversation on a Train (In Lieu of an Afterword) Appendix: The Case of Mustafa Dzhemilev Note on Sources Notes Index