Muslim Crimea

ketchim · 03-18-2014, 12:12 PM · 1 person reading this discussion

#11
President Vladimir Putin and the leaders of Crimea have signed a bill to absorb the peninsula into Russia.


Mr Putin told parliament Crimea had "always been part of Russia" and he had corrected a "historical injustice".

#12
The USA has called a G7-EU crisis meeting next week in The Hague..... :-[

#13
Putin is the new czar. Crimea has a very violent past and this recent invasion is raising by CZAR PUTIN is bring back some of those dark days back to the surface and Muslims are very fearful of what might be in store for them ..... another ethnic cleansing perhaps!!!!!

#14
CZAR already ::confused::

I dunno.  he has a ways yet. and I don't know if the world as it is will permit a new Ruskie Czar.

but opposed to the Judaism/Zionism the 'CZAR" is doing a wonderful job for humanity.  yu better be thankful to the Russians.  but for Putin/Russians we wud have been stuffed with Yiddish and consigned todirt trenches already...or true industrial-sized gas chambers

#15
crimean violence from then to now  ::confused::

human violence is like apple pie to americans, ripe mango, callaloo and fine aged El Dorado to west indians, Hagis, beef and potatoes to Canadians, Arepas' to Venezuelans, pepperpot in the mudland.......

where in human life, anytime day or night, past or present... is violence absent ::confused::

#16
http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-26610276


Quote:In 1893, Maximilian Voloshin's mother bought a plot of land in a little Crimean village called Koktebel. The Kiev-born Voloshin, a poet and philosopher, built a house on the waterfront and would invite his friends, poets, artists, writers, from Moscow and St Petersburg, to stay for months at a time during the first three decades of the 20th Century.

The poet Marina Tsvetaeva met her husband Sergei Efron on the beach at Koktebel when they were teenagers. Poets Anna Akhmatova and Osip Mandelstam both spent time with Voloshin. Away from the city, in a tiny backwater, the artists could be bohemian - wear their hair long, or cut it short and shock the locals. Koktebel became, and to a degree remained, an artists' colony.

Part of the appeal of Crimea for Mandelstam and Tsvetaeva was its exotic, Muslim atmosphere. Mandelstam's poem Feodosia is an ode to the Tatar town of Kaffa.

#17
Kruschoev must have bounced his head..or else was in a vodka induced haze of insanity to have given the Crimea away.

#18
Kruschev would have Visited I am sure ....so it was a lapse !  :-[

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