Prior to the Soviets, the Czar commanded that all Jews live within the Pale of Settlement, which was in western Russia. In the Soviet era, Stalin sent some Jews (and others) to Siberia. There was also a Jewish settlement which the Soviets created in Birobidzhan (at about 49 degrees N latitude in southeastern Siberia), in which they forced several tens of thousands of Jews to live.
They still live in former Yugoslavia republics.
If you were born in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic of the USSR, but now live in the Russian Federation, then you are a Russian, and former Soviet citizen, though you can still claim Soviet citizenship.
About 1.8-2 million Jews were killed in open air shootings (mainly in the former Soviet Union) and by being forced to live in intolerable conditions in ghettos. About 4 million were killed in extermination and concentration camps, by forced labour and gassing. The number of survivors (in the sense of people actually taken to camps who emerged alive when they were liberated) was very small. So, the answer to your question is: about 4 million (but obviously not all at the same time).
depending which description u got, there will be different answers. for example: I work in a factory run by the government. we are required to only produce goods.... the answer is the Soviet Union
All over the world, but especially in Europe, the US and some parts of North Africa and the Middle East.
Yes, of course. Since about 1990 over 100,000 Jews - mainly from the former Soviet Union - have settled in Germany.
in which country abominable snow man or yeti suppose to live
Yes, and the Mexicans live in China. The Soviet Union is Russia, smart one.
The Soviet Union - apex
They still live in former Yugoslavia republics.
As low as 3 to 1 in the US. There are parts of the world - eg. former Soviet Union and Washington DC - where there are MORE abortions than live births.
the united states (apex)
The majority are Latvian followed by large Russian community. There are also other former Soviet union country ethnic groups - Belorussian, Ukrainian, Polish. Some people have been living in Latvia's territory for a much longer time, such as Livonians (the first people known historically to live in the Latvia's territory), Romanies, Jews.
If you were born in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic of the USSR, but now live in the Russian Federation, then you are a Russian, and former Soviet citizen, though you can still claim Soviet citizenship.
Less then 48 hours.
About 1.8-2 million Jews were killed in open air shootings (mainly in the former Soviet Union) and by being forced to live in intolerable conditions in ghettos. About 4 million were killed in extermination and concentration camps, by forced labour and gassing. The number of survivors (in the sense of people actually taken to camps who emerged alive when they were liberated) was very small. So, the answer to your question is: about 4 million (but obviously not all at the same time).
Because it was dominated by the Soviet Union and had communist government.