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ABOUT RUSSIA / NATIONS / TATS

About Russia

Nations of Russia

The Tats

The Tats live in Dagestan, Chechnya, Ingushetia, North Ossetia.
More than 97% of the Tats live in cities.
Language: Tat (closely related to Persian, Kurdish and Ossetian), belongs to Iranian group
Religion: Jews, Muslims (Shiites and Sunnites), Christian-monofisits
Diaspora: Azerbaijan, Armenia, Georgia, Iran.


The most widely accepted theory of Tat origin argues that they are descendants of ancient Iranian groups that lived in Azerbaijan. The Tats may have lived in the eastern Caucasus region since the 4th c. A.D. They may have been assigned to the area to guard the northern reaches of the Sassanid Persian empire. The region(s) where they live has been ruled succesively by Persians, Armenians, Arabs, Seljuk Turks, the Mongols, the Ottomans, the Persians again, and finally the Russians from the 19th c.
The Jewish Tats suffered anti-Semitism in the tsarist empire, and were attracted to Zionism. Some sent their children to Europe or Palestine to study.
Jewish Tats were initially more enthusiastic about the Bolshvik regime than most of their neighboring Caucasian peoples, but as it turned out, the Soviet authorities strongly discriminated against them.
The Tat ethnic identity is weak, and only Tats in Dagestan adhere closely to the Tat language. A likely development in the coming years (especially since Glasnost and the fall of the Soviet Union has made it easier for Jews to emigrate) is one in which Jewish Tats will either emigrate or be assimilated to the Russian culture. Muslim Tats are already well on their way to be assimilated into Azerbaijani culture, while Christian Jews are moving towards Armenian society.
NATIONS OF RUSSIA

 

The Adygy I The Aguls I The Akhvakhs I The Aleuts I The Altaians I The Andians nations I The Andins I The Archins I The Armenians I The Aserbaijanians I The Assyrians I The Avars I The Baghulals I The Balkarians I The Baraba Tatars I The Bashkirs I The Besermians I The Bezhtians I The Botlikhs I The Bulgarians I The Buryats I The Byelorussians I The Chamalals I The Chechens I The Cherkess I The Chukchis I The Chuvashs I The Cossacks I The Crimean Tatars I The Dargins I The Didos I The Dolgans I The Enets I The Eskimos I The Estonians I The Evenks I The Evens I The Finns I The Gagauz I The Georgians I The Germans I The Ginukhs I The Godoberins I The Greeks I The Gypsies I The Hunzibs I The Ingush I The Itelmens I The Izhorians I The Jews I The Kabards I The Kalmyks I The Karachay I The Karatas I The Karelians I The Kazakhs I The Kets I The Khakass I The Khants I The Khvarshis I The Komi-Permyaks I The Komis I The Koreans I The Koryaks I The Kumuks I The Kyrgyz I The Laks I The Latvians I The Lezgins I The Lithuanians I The Mansis I The Maris I The Moldovans I The Mordvins I The Mountain Jews I The Nanais I The Negidals I The Nenets I The Nganasans I The Nivkhs I The Nogays I The Orochis I The Oroks I The Ossetians I The Permyak Komis I The Poles I The Russians I The Rutuls I The Saams I The Selkups I The Shors I The Small Nations of North I The Tabasarans I The Tajiks I The Tatars I The Tats I The Teleuts I The Tofalars I The Tsakhurs I The Turkmens I The Tyva I The Udeghes I The Udmurts I The Ukrainians I The Ulchis I The Uzbeks I The Veps I The Vods I The Yakuts I The Yukaghirs I




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