Articles from category: Soviet occupation

May 8, 1946 - The communist prison in Zamość is broken in.   The release of 301 or 346 prisoners

Wikipedia and other sites, as well as individuals, say this term is derogatory and racist. But what if the correlation between Communism and Jews is true?  Did Poles have the right to assume that many Jews were Communists?  Could Żydokomuna be a term used as a defense to avoid dialogue and accountability?  In the Communist Party of Poland, those that were "active" in certain areas mostly consisted of people of Jewish descent, who, for example, were in so-called technology (printing, courier communication, etc.), they constituted approximately 75 percent of the members.  This incorporated into other various areas and lay at the root of the fairly widespread functioning Jewish “myth” of being "threats to Poland."  Can "myths" be true?  Given that Jews were at most 1 percent of citizens in Poland at the time, the situation seems quite clear he wrote: "In the light of the presented statistical data, the thesis about the high participation of Jews and people of Jewish origin in the leadership of the UB was formulated on the basis of true premises and as such reflects the historical fact." Probably the most accurate data on an interesting topic was given by Dr. Krzysztof Szwagrzyk in the "IPN Bulletin in 2005.   

In his book, Europe at War, Norman Davies described it as "obscene", that there was no official protest abroad.

"A 52-year-old victim of gang rape from Pińczów testified that two Soviet war veterans returning from Berlin told her that they fought for Poland for three years and thus had the right to have all Polish females."