A Forgotten Genocide: The Pogroms in Ukraine, 1918-1919

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May 16, 2016
Co-presented by Center for Jewish History and YIVO Institute for Jewish Research
Discussion
The pogroms of the Russian Civil War had a devastating impact on East European Jewry. By focusing on specific instances of anti-Jewish violence in Ukraine, and exploring the Soviet and international response, scholars of Russian Jewry and genocide studies will present new research rethinking the legacy of the pogroms. Elissa Bemporad (Queens College, CUNY) is the 2015-16 NEH Senior Scholar at CJH; also featuring Efim Melamed (Jewish Archival Survey, Ukraine), Jeffrey Veidlinger (University of Michigan), and Eric Weitz (City College and CUNY Graduate Center).
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21 июн 2016

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Комментарии : 2

@rajubaju9070 8 лет назад

So you shouldn't forget that USSR gave to Ukraine polish lands and cities; for example before WW2 in Lviv Ukrainians were only a small minority (about 10% of city population). During WW2 Ukrainian Nationalist did exactly same thing to Poles as this guy proposed; in Volyn massacre Ukrainians killed 60 000 of polish civilians in most horrible way, including women, children, infants etc. Soviet Union sent 2.000.000 of Polish citizens to Syberia, most of them directly from the territory of current Western Ukraine, the rest was killed or deported to Poland. Today's civil war in Donbass with 10 000 of casualties looks like a picnic in comparison to the past... Only in last week Ukrainian Nationalist marched in polish city Przemyśl and Ukrainian Nazis marched in Kiev. They sang: "Poland has not yet perished, but we will destroy them".