MARTIN J. BLACKWELL is Associate Professor of history at the University of North Georgia in Dahlonega.

• Introduction"The Capital Is Being Settled All Over Again": Resettlement from Fall 1943 to Fall 1944"There Was No Real Battle against Illegal Entry": Resettlement from Fall 1944 to Fall 1946"People Are Going for the Party Who Are Forcing Us to Be Justifiably Careful": The Reassembled Elite"A Textual Implementation of the Law . . . Was Not Carried Out": The Reassembled Masses"The State's Dignity Is Higher Than His Own Dignity": The Relegitimization of Soviet Power"Tashkent Partisans" and "German Bitches": Relationships with Soviet PowerConclusionNotesIndex

Well-written, accessible to scholars and general readers alike, with a balanced, logical structure, advancing compelling arguments substantiated by the wealth of archival sources, the book is a welcome addition to the historiography of the postwar Soviet Union.

MARTIN J. BLACKWELL is Associate Professor of history at the University of North Georgia in Dahlonega.

• Introduction"The Capital Is Being Settled All Over Again": Resettlement from Fall 1943 to Fall 1944"There Was No Real Battle against Illegal Entry": Resettlement from Fall 1944 to Fall 1946"People Are Going for the Party Who Are Forcing Us to Be Justifiably Careful": The Reassembled Elite"A Textual Implementation of the Law . . . Was Not Carried Out": The Reassembled Masses"The State's Dignity Is Higher Than His Own Dignity": The Relegitimization of Soviet Power"Tashkent Partisans" and "German Bitches": Relationships with Soviet PowerConclusionNotesIndex

Well-written, accessible to scholars and general readers alike, with a balanced, logical structure, advancing compelling arguments substantiated by the wealth of archival sources, the book is a welcome addition to the historiography of the postwar Soviet Union.

MARTIN J. BLACKWELL is Associate Professor of history at the University of North Georgia in Dahlonega.

• Introduction"The Capital Is Being Settled All Over Again": Resettlement from Fall 1943 to Fall 1944"There Was No Real Battle against Illegal Entry": Resettlement from Fall 1944 to Fall 1946"People Are Going for the Party Who Are Forcing Us to Be Justifiably Careful": The Reassembled Elite"A Textual Implementation of the Law . . . Was Not Carried Out": The Reassembled Masses"The State's Dignity Is Higher Than His Own Dignity": The Relegitimization of Soviet Power"Tashkent Partisans" and "German Bitches": Relationships with Soviet PowerConclusionNotesIndex

Well-written, accessible to scholars and general readers alike, with a balanced, logical structure, advancing compelling arguments substantiated by the wealth of archival sources, the book is a welcome addition to the historiography of the postwar Soviet Union.