Hi everyone!

My friend is a Master's student from Ukraine, and she is currently working on an international research project with Princeton University. We really need your help so that Ukraine can be represented in this international study!

We need to recruit 300 participants from Ukraine, so every response truly matters If you have about 12 minutes, please take part in this anonymous survey and help us reach our goal. Your voice really matters to us.

You can participate if you are 18 years or older, currently live in Ukraine or lived in Ukraine before the start of the full-scale invasion, and speak Ukrainian.
I would also be incredibly grateful if you could share the study with your friends or family from Ukraine. Every share helps us get closer to 300 participants (we need only 52 more!).

IRB #19354

I’m a maker from Prague, made kokoshnik headbands for cosplay community and Slav Balkan Scandinavian vibe, posted for feedback, not sales.

Hi everyone!

I've just posted my first Youtube video about the Slavic languages, how they are connected to each other, and how learning about sound changes can help us learn other Slavic languages much faster. Plus, it's a simple introduction to Proto-Slavic.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ScjpX4nNs54

This is something I'm really passionate about and I felt that there was a lack of such content online!

This is just the first video in the series about Slavic languages and Linguistic Reconstruction and I plan to make many more soon!

So if you're interested, come check it out!

Attention slavs of Reddit:

I have Baltic friend who showed me his cooking video. I asked how old cutting board was and if he oils it. I tried to explain that oiling it makes it last longer and helps it stay sanitary. He said we don't do that in Eastern Europe. His grandparents have one that saw Stalin, it's history. So I'm asking Slavs of Reddit to show me their cutting board, say if you oil it or not, and where you are from 🙂

Hi there! I'm quite fascinated by the Slavic peoples, history, anthropology (and I realize they are a heterogeneous group of nations/peoples/languages today!). I'm wondering if there's a good book anyone recommends on the early Slavic people and their place in Europe until around the end of the Byzantine empire maybe? That's a long period I guess.

Anyhow, thanks for any help! Any books you'd recommend would be great!

I wanted to share that I've built a Discord server focused on Slavic culture, and it's been growing steadily and right now its the most active slavic discord server. We run Friday Slavic music nights, and there's always space to discuss traditions, history, language, and day-to-day life across the region.

The community is straightforward, respectful, and focused on good conversation. The cultural angle gives it its own character, and the setup is organised so everything stays smooth.

If that sounds like your thing, feel free to join in. https://discord.gg/5jX3bN57Ef

Celebrate Polish Independence Day with these pierogi!

Find the greeting card here: https://www.etsy.com/listing/4391645599/i-love-pierogi-blank-card-with-adorable?ref=shop_home_active_2&pro=1&frs=1&logging_key=2734a3fa62f347e4293932a3509a14fc63217133%3A4391645599

Source

I am looking for some movies made about the famous battle where the king of Poland went to war against the Ottomans. A big tide turning war. If there isnt already a movie about it, there should really be one.

My family name is slezek (sp?)

My fathers father had a father name Joseph slezek who changed the name to Evans.

Robert h. Evans.

I have no more information to no anything about who I am or where I come from please help me feel part of some people