(Reuters) -
Little girls in hijabs peek out of tin-roof houses and boys play at
"cops and insurgents" in the narrow dirt streets.
At one end of the village of
Gimry men are building a new, red-brick madrassa, one of many religious
schools springing up across Dagestan, a region in the high Caucasus
mountains on Russia's southern fringe, in the throes of an Islamic
revival.