Mala Seidemynukha

The village was formally part of a wider Jewish agricultural colony under the Russian Empire, which had the name Seidemynukha.^[2] It was founded in 1807, but due to overcrowding and disease, a new settlement was established called Mala Seidemynukha (hence the name "mala" or little).^[2] Most were from the Vitebsk Governorate (in present-day Belarus), and the colony had high grain yields, and many worked as artisans.^[2] However, with the Zionist youth movement HeHalutz emerging, many members of the colony emigrated to Mandatory Palestine in the 1920s, and in 1929 it was collectivized into the kolkhoz Avangard.^[2] Only a small number of Jewish residents survived the Holocaust, and in 1944 the village's original name, Mala Seidemynukha, was restored.^[2]

According to early records, the village was close to that of the village of Nagaratav, which led to some maps referring to them together as "Nagaratav and Seidemynukha".^[3] On 19 July 2020, as a result of administrative-territorial form and liquidation of the Velyka Oleksandrivka Raion, the village was incorporated into the Beryslav Raion.^[4]

The settlement came under attack by Russian forces during the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022.^[5][6]