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| | The NDSU Libraries: Germans From Russia |
 | | The latter were at first established close to the mother colonies, but as of the 19th Century, they spread to the North Caucasus area, the Urals, Siberia, Kazakhstan and central Asia, and as ever before, strictly segregated along denominational lines. |
 | | Those daughter colonies had practically nothing to do with the eventual residences of German Russians following WW II, during which they were forcibly resettled from the European to the Asiatic part of the Soviet Union. |
 | | Today's Aussiedler, especially the younger ones, don't seem to adhere to that kind of feeling of belonging to a specific group, especially since they did not live together, but were scattered and separated and, in time, increasingly inter-married, or at least related by marriage, with other ethnic people. |
| www.lib.ndsu.nodak.edu /grhc/info/introduction/3536.html (578 words) |
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