In 1976, she began publishing Nadezhda (Hope), which was a revival of a pre-revolutionary Christian journal.
Zoya Fyodorova | Zoya's Story: An Afghan Woman's Struggle for Freedom | Zoya Pirzad | Zoya Phan | Zoya Krakhmalnikova | Zoya Kosmodemyanskaya | Zoya (film) | Zoya Akhtar | Zoya | The Zoya Factor |
Tarusa became the home place for such famous dissident figures as Anatoly Marchenko, Larisa Bogoraz, Gleb Yakunin, Pavel Litvinov, Alexander Ginzburg, Andrey Amalrik, Sergei Kovalev, Zoya Krakhmalnikova, Lev Kopelev, and Frida Vigdorova.