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Pierre-Victor Braun (1825-1882) est un prêtre français, religieux de Saint Vincent de Paul, fondateur des servantes du Sacré-Cœur de Jésus de Versailles. religieux de Saint Vincent de Paul, fondateur des servantes du Sacré-Cœur de Jésus de Versailles. Le Père Braun prend d'abord en charge les ouvriers germanophones qui cherchent du travail dans les banlieues industrieuses de Paris. Très vite, il se préoccupe aussi des jeunes filles venues chercher du travail dans la capitale. En 1866, il fonde la congrégation des Sœurs Servantes du Sacré Cœur de Jésus en la chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Grâce de Grenelle. La petite communauté de sœurs a une règle de vie : « Qu’à tous, et de préférence aux plus démunis, soit annoncé l’Amour gratuit de Dieu ».

Monasticism and religious orders for women --- Comic books, strips, etc. --- Religious aspects --- Catholic Church --- Braun, Peter Victor, --- Sisters of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary --- Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus --- C2 --- stichters --- congregaties --- Religieuze instituten --- Comics --- Comic books, strips, etc. - Religious aspects - Catholic Church --- Braun, Peter Victor, - 1825-1882 - Comic books, strips, etc. --- Braun, Peter Victor, - 1825-1882 --- Braun, Victor, --- Jacoulet, Jeanne-Claude,

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The original documents that make up the Peter J. Braun Russian Mennonite Archive were assembled in the Molochna Mennonite settlement in southern Ukraine between 1917 and 1929. Named in honour of Peter J. Braun, a leading educator and the person most intimately involved in the establishment and development of the archive, it was created by Russian Mennonites to foster historical consciousness and research at a time when their community and land were being threatened by Russian extremist nationalists as part of a campaign against imperial Germany. Confiscated by Soviet authorities in 1929, the archive disappeared from public view for more than sixty years. It was rediscovered in 1990 in the state archives in Odessa; in 1990 and 1991, the entire archive was microfilmed and brought to Canada.The collection consists of more than 130,000 pages of documents, organized in some 3,000 chronologically arranged files. By far the most extensive collection of in-group Russian Mennonite sources surviving from the Imperial period, it spans a wide range of subjects concerning the largest and most influential Mennonite community in Russia. The archive provides fresh and concrete detail on the Russian Mennonite story, the development of the Black Sea Steppe frontier, and ethnic and religious minorities in southern Ukraine.The guide to this unique primary source material consists of a historical introduction, a detailed listing and description of the contents, a guide to the use of the microfilm (tables, keys, and a glossary), as well as illustrations and maps.

Mennonites --- Microforms --- Anabaptists --- Baptists --- Christian sects --- History --- Sources --- Bibliography --- Braun, Peter J., --- Library --- Odes'kyi oblasnyi derzhavnyi arkhiv --- Одеський обласний державний архів --- Odesʹka oblastʹ (Ukraine). --- GAOO --- DAOO --- Gosudarstvennyĭ arkhiv Odesskoĭ oblasti --- Odessa Regional State Archives --- Derz︠h︡avnyĭ arkhiv Odesʹkoï oblasti --- State Archives of Odessa Region --- SOAR --- Odessa State Archives --- Odessa Archives --- Molochansʹk (Ukraine) --- Moločansʹke (Ukraine) --- Molochanske (Ukraine) --- Molochna (Ukraine) --- Molotschna (Ukraine) --- Halbstadt (Ukraine) --- Halʹbshtadt (Ukraine) --- Arhiva de Stat a Regiunii Odessa --- Peter J. Braun Russian Mennonite Archive --- Mennoniten --- Geschichte 1803-1920 --- Quelle --- Moločna