They wear old-fashioned clothing, embrace traditional family values,

grow their own food on small plots of land, and promote themselves in music videos like this one.

This is Anastasia, a new-aged semi-religious movement that has taken hold in Germany.

The song, in Russian, tells of a man turning his back on the modern world and finding his destiny in nature, a kind of Slavic fairy tale.

But look beyond this eco-friendly exterior

and you find something very sinister.

So there was one person who basically said that Jewish people don't have a soul

and that they return to hell where they came from after they die.

One main idea is that the governments, the media, science, medicine,

as part of bad power working in the background, working in the dark.

But what or who is Anastasia, sometimes also called Anastasia?

Where does the movement come from?

Is it something more than a harmless, if unpalatable, fringe sect?

I'm Johannes Dell, and for this edition of the documentary from the BBC World Service, I'm back in my native

Germany to try to find out. Welcome to the call of Anastasia. I'm on a suburban train in former West Germany, not that far from where I grew up.

I'm on my way to meet a young woman who for three years was part of the Anastasia movement.

She's asked us not to say where she now lives.

Let's checking the house number.

Oh, that's it.

All right.

Oh, hi.

Hello.

...