Arkadak

Arkadak is a town and the authoritative focal point of Arkadaksky District in Saratov Oblast, Russia, situated on the Bolshoy Arkadak River close to its juncture with the Khopyor, 248 kilometers west of Saratov, the managerial focal point of the oblast. It was established in 1721. Urban-type settlement status was allowed to it in 1939; town status was conceded in 1963. Inside the structure of regulatory divisions, Arkadak fills in as the authoritative focal point of Arkadaksky District, to which it is specifically subordinated.

As a city division, the town of Arkadak, together with one provincial region the settlement of Krasny, is joined inside Arkadaksky Municipal District as Arkadak Urban Settlement. The town is home to the Arkadak Museum of nearby history, which was set up in 1968. The fundamental church working of the Mennonite Church was a roomy house worked by Prince Vyazemsky for his workers in the town Vyazemskoye. In alternate towns administrations were held like clockwork in school structures or homes. From 1912 on chapel records were kept. The Mennonite Brethren met each Sunday in private homes. Later a congregation building was anchored in Vyazemskoye. For the guidance of possibility for sanctification the Mennonites utilized the Katechismus der Mennonitengemeinden in Russland.