In publication since 1981, Occasional Papers on Religion in Eastern Europe is a multidisciplinary journal devoted to exploring religious issues, including interreligious dialogue, religious life and behavior, and religious institutions, in Eastern Europe (including the former Soviet Union), and published online by George Fox University on behalf of OPREE's Editorial Board.
Current Issue: Volume 46, Issue 7 (2026)
Editorial
Frontmatter (Volume 46, Issue 7)
Paul B. Mojzes
Articles, Explorations, and Reports
Pentecostals in the Ukrainian SSR During Collectivization and the Holodomor of 1930–1933: Socio-Adaptive Survival Practices
Oleksandr Korotaiev
Framing Ecclesiastical Issues as Identity Questions: A Comparative Analysis of Digital Media in North Macedonia and Montenegro
Martin Protogjer
Marriage Governance in Kyrgyzstan: Convergence and Divergence Between Secular Law, Islamic Norms, and Customary Practices
Aisuluu Adylbekkyzy, Zailabidin Azhimamatov, and Aiitmamat Kariev
Transformation of Spirituality: Religious Practices of Ukrainian Youth During the Full-Scale War
Tetiana Bevz, Olena Hazizova, Viktoriia Kapustina, and Serhii Maiatskyi
Janusz Krupski and his Times: Moral Rearmament from a Historical and Religious Perspective
Christopher Garbowski
The Phenomenon of Existential Ecumenism in Contemporary Ukraine
Iryna Kondratieva, Andrii Marchenko, and Oleksii Marchenko
The Religious Dimension of the Seasonality of Marriage in Right-Bank Ukraine in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries
Oleksandr Maksymov, Oleh Sokolovskyi, and Maryna Lysak
Hybrid Identity and Religious Radicalization: On the Effectiveness of Kazakhstan's State Policy
Sholpan Zhandossova and Marhabbat Nurov
Oral Religious Mediation and Transmission of Islamic Discourse in the Kazakh Steppe: Case of Syrdarya Poets
Nurzhan Darkulov
The Theological Tradition of the Orthodox Church in the Aspect of the Formation of Military Leadership in Ukraine
Olga Dobrodum
Yugoslavia as a Future to Fear: Evangelical Anti-Communism and the Cold War Imagination of Yugoslavia
Aleksandra Djurić Milovanović