Khoshmenzil
Khoshmenzil
Хошмензиль Хошмемзил | |
|---|---|
  Khoshmenzil  Khoshmenzil | |
| Coordinates: 41°53′47″N 48°20′13″E / 41.89639°N 48.33694°E | |
| Country | Russia |
| Region | Republic of Dagestan |
| District | Derbentsky District |
| Population | |
• Total | 0 |
| Time zone | UTC+03:00 |
Khoshmenzil, also known as Khosh-Menzil (Russian: Хошмензиль; Judeo-Tat: Хошмемзил) is an abolished village in the Derbentsky District of Dagestan. In 1972 it was included in the village of Rubas.[1]
Geography
[edit]It was located on the left bank of the Rubas River, near the intersection of the river with the Caucasus Federal Highway. Currently, it represents the eastern part of the village of Rubas.
Etymology
[edit]Translated from Turkic languages, “khosh manzil” means a good place or a pleasant place.[2]
History
[edit]Khoshmenzil is one of the historical places of residence of Mountain Jews in Dagestan. After the final annexation of Dagestan to Russia, the village of Khosh-Menzil became part of the Ullu mahallah of the South Tabasaransky nawab.[3] And later became part of Kyurinsky district of the Dagestan region.[1] The Mountain Jewish population of the village of Khoshmenzil was replenished at the beginning of the twentieth century at the expense of the residents of the village of Molla-Khalil.[2] And in the 1910s, Ukrainian immigrants from the Poltava province settled higher up the river.[4][5] The village was devastated during the Russian Civil War.[2] With the final establishment of Soviet Union power, the village became part of the newly formed Kullar village council of the Maskut section of the Kyurinsky district. Since 1921 as part of the Derbentsky district. Already in 1920, 3 agricultural artels were organized in the village.[6]
In 1927, the center of the Kullar village council was moved to the village of Khosh-Menzil, and the village council was accordingly renamed Khosh-Menzil.[1]
According to archival data for 1929, the village of Khosh-Menzil consisted of 82 households, and administratively it was the center of the Khosh-Menzil village council of the Derbentsky region. The village council also included the villages of Aglobi and Kullar, railway passing siding and barracks in Arablinskoye.[7]
In 1930, a kolkhoz named after the Third International was organized, which in 1965 was transformed into the “Lenin's Way” sovkhoz.[2] Apparently, in the early 1930s, a part inhabited by Russians and Ukrainians separated from the village and formed the Rubas farmstead. As of 1939, the village was the center of the Khoshmenzil village council, it also included the village of Aglobi, the hamlets of Third International and Rubas, the Arablinskoye station, the settlements of Bayatlar, Derbent-kala, Kullar, Muzaim, Turpak-Kala and Khuzayan, and the Smidovich farm.[8]
Starting from the 1930s, Azerbaijanis and Tabasarans from the Tabasaransky region began to move into the village, and the Mountain Jewish population, in turn, began to leave the village and move to Derbent.
By the 1950s, almost all Mountain Jews left the village.[2]
In 1972, the village of Khoshmenzil was included in the expanding village of Rubas.
Population
[edit]| Year | 1886[3] | 1895[9] | 1926[7] | 1939[8] | 1970[10] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| population | 189 | 186 | 312 | 199 | 370 |
According to archive data from 1886, Mountain Jews (77%) and Tatars (23%) lived in the village.[3] According to the 1926 Soviet census, Mountain Jews (65%), Russians (23%), Ukrainians (9%) and Turks (2%) lived in the village.[7]
Notable residents
[edit]- Gyulboor Davydova (1892–1983), Soviet winegrower, manager of the collective farm named after Kaganovich, Hero of Socialist Labour (1949).
References
[edit]Citations
[edit]- ^ a b c Fund No. 154. Rubas rural Council of People's Deputies and its executive committee, village of Rubas, Derbentsky district of the DASSR.
- ^ a b c d e Irina Mikhailova. In the homeland of our ancestors. Village of Khoshmenzil. STMEGI. 09/30/2018.
- ^ a b c Ulus mahallah 1886.
- ^ Letter of grant from Catherine II to the Black Sea Cossack Army for the Kuban lands.
- ^ Adil-Gerey Gadzhiev. "молла-халил" Help of the Russian people in establishing Soviet power in Dagestan. Dagestan branch of the USSR Academy of Sciences, 1963. Total pages: 351.
- ^ Transition To a New Economic Policy In Dagestan: Main Accents And Features.
- ^ a b c Data from the 1926 All-Union Population Census.
- ^ a b List of populated places indicating the population according to the 1939 census for the Dagestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic. Makhachkala, 1940. p. 192.
- ^ E.I. Kozubsky.Memorial book of the Dagestan region. National Electronic Library. Temir-Khan-Shura: "Russian type." V.M. Sorokina.
- ^ Composition of populated areas of the Dagestan Autonomous Soviet Socialist Republic according to the All-Union Census of 1970 (statistical collection). Makhachkala: Dagestan Republican Department of Statistics of the State Statistics Committee of the RSFSR, 1971. p. 145.
 | ||