Ukraine’s part in the Holocaust
Mr. Gershman referenced the Ukrainian town of Rava-Ruska as an example of what happened. But it would be useful to note what a U.S. federal court found in 1981 in the case of U.S. v. Osidach, in which it upheld the Justice Department’s stripping of the defendant’s U.S. citizenship. He had been charged with having served as police chief in Rava-Ruska, where he was responsible for rounding up the town’s 18,000 Jews.
The court had concluded that a careful review of the record shows “that what occurred in that town was not an isolated instance of conduct but totally consistent with the general pattern of persecutorial conduct by the Ukrainian police throughout the Galacia region.”
During the Germans' census of December 1941, local officials in Kharkiv
played a crucial role in identifying Jews, evicting them from their
apartments, and forcing them into a temporary ghetto in the barracks of
the Kharkiv Machine-Tool Factory and the Kharkiv Tractor Factory. The
tenth district council was particularly closely involved in
ghettoization, and formed a security team to help German soldiers
prevent escapes. Employees of that council, along with former ghetto
guards, looted the possessions of the Jews after the Germans and, with
other indigenous accomplices, helped murder them and dispose of the
bodies. The behavior of these local actors sheds new light on the
“Ordinary Men” debate.
On one hand, yup. Let the Russians and Ukrainians kill each other in large numbers. I'll clap and say "That's all? More!"
ReplyDeleteOn the other hand, what starts with the Ukes won't end with the Ukes and no matter what, we'll be blamed.
It's like when Russia shut off the gas to Lithuania. My father said I hope those bastards freeze to death.
ReplyDeleteTach veTat & the Revolution aside, Lithuania has arguably been worse than Ukraine for the last century because Nazi era Ukranian massacres of Yidden were led by the peasants while the Lithuanian massacres were led by the intelligensia of doctors, dentists, lawyers & professors with student bodies of universities at their side. Today in 2022, there is much more open hostility against Yidden in Lithuania than there is in Ukraine.
Yeah!
ReplyDeleteWhat the Hell Is Happening to COVID in Israel?
David Axe 8 hrs ago
Just a few months ago, it seemed Israel had all but beaten COVID-19. Infections, hospitalizations and deaths were vanishingly low.
The Daily Beast
Gil Cohen-Magen
It’s not hard to see why. The country’s vaccine uptake was high. Most vaccinated Israelis were also boosted, and the health ministry had begun offering a second booster to the most vulnerable residents. Masks were required in indoor public spaces, and a vaccine card was required to enter the most crowded spaces, including restaurants, bars, theaters, and music venues. This strict approach to COVID was working.
Then Omicron hit… and everything changed. Israel is now having its worst COVID surge, with record infections, hospitalizations, and deaths, all in the past few weeks.
The numbers are pretty startling: On Jan. 1, Israeli authorities logged only 6,000 new COVID infections. On Jan. 19, they tallied a record-high 243,000 cases in a single day. At the peak of the Omicron surge in mid-January, just 3,500 people were hospitalized with serious cases of COVID. To put that in perspective, cases on the worst day of the current surge were 10 times higher than on the worst day of all the previous surges. And on the worst day for Omicron deaths—Feb. 1—121 Israelis died. This in a country with just 9.2 million people.
“Omicron hits everyone, whether vaccinated or not,” Gili Regev-Yochay, a Harvard epidemiologist, told The Daily Beast.
Even in these crazy circumstances evil CHABAD knows how to get more followers for their false Messiah: Here is one of many billboards that just mushroomed in Kiev (capital of Ukraine) with inscription in Ukrainian: "ДУМАЙ ПРО ДОБРЕ – І ВСЕ БУДЕ ДОБРЕ!" ЛЮБАВИЦЬКИЙ РЕБЕ ("THINK GOOD – WILL BE GOOD!" THE LUBAVITCHER REBBE).
ReplyDeletehttp://chabadinfo.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/IMG_9591-740x609.jpg