A chapter from the upcoming book – The New Rusyn Decade – on the topic of Rusyn erasure and oppression.
history
The Great Westward Migration was the process of Ruthenians from the Kievan Rus and Wallachians from the Balkans migrating into what would now be Carpathian Rus.
Vladimir Pukish’s review of the book Świat Łemków, a work based on the research of Lemko history and culture by Polish ethnographer Andrzej Karczmarzewski.
Myter Erdeli discusses the historical and present-day issues around the social contract in Subcarpathian Rus’.
Jan Virostko writes on the need for global unity amongst the Rusyn peoples.
Vladimir Pukish writes about the former linguistic diversity in Transcarpathia, and how it seems to be coming to an end.
Vladimir Pukish writes on the current and historical situation of ethnic Rusyns in Hungary.
Jeffrey Oleniacz writes on the importance of archeogenetics in understanding our distant history.
Jan Virostko writes on the importance of religion in Rusyn society and the holiness of our Carpathian Rus.
Vladimir Pukish writes a short essay on the unknown Rusyn-Hungarian town of Tornabarakony.
Jan Virostko writes a simmering piece on the lack of ethnic identity in the Rusyn diaspora.
Jan Virostko joins the SRE podcast to talk about his latest articles on the economic issues with sovereignty and lessons that can be learned from the Lemko-Rusyn Republic.
Jan Virostko writes about why the current economic situation makes Rusyn sovereignty essentially impossible to obtain.
Мигаль Чикивдя пише за удношеня до свої історії и рух допереда.
Jan Virostko writes on the lessons modern Rusyns can take from the Lemko-Rusyn Republic.
Vladimir Pukish’s thoughts on a recently released book regarding Rusyns buried in Budapest.
Vladimir Skala gives his own overview on Rusyn history and modern day politics.
Jan Virostko writes about Michael Strank, and what we can learn from his life.