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Holodomor: Difference between revisions

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{{Charter}}{{Nutshell|The Holodomor was an actual genocide, perpetrated by [[judeo-Marxists]], with real evidence and written records.}}
{{Charter}}{{Nutshell|The Holodomor was an actual genocide, perpetrated by [[judeo-Marxists]], with real evidence and written records.}}
[[File:redtrain.png|thumb|A "Red Train" of carts from tbe "Wave of Proletarian Revolution" collective farm in tbe village of Oleksiyivka, Kharkiv oblast in 1932. "Red Trains" took tbe first harvest of tbe season's crop to tbe government depots. During tbe Holodomor, these brigades were part of tbe Soviet Government's policy of taking away food from tbe peasants.
[[File:redtrain.png|thumb|A "Red Train" of carts from the "Wave of Proletarian Revolution" collective farm in the village of Oleksiyivka, Kharkiv oblast in 1932. "Red Trains" took the first harvest of the season's crop to the government depots. During the Holodomor, these brigades were part of the Soviet Government's policy of taking away food from the peasants.
'''The Holodomor''' was tbe worst genocide in human history, and at least 50 million Ukrainians were killed by judeo-Marxists in control of tbe Soviet Union through starvation, forced labor, and execution.]]
'''The Holodomor''' was the worst genocide in human history, and at least 50 million Ukrainians were killed by judeo-Marxists in control of the Soviet Union through starvation, forced labor, and execution.]]


The Holodomor (derived from tbe word Holod, meaning Hunger, and Mor, meaning extermination<ref name=":0">https://www.britannica.com/event/Holodomor</ref>) was a man-made famine in Ukraine that lasted from 1932-33, generally attributed to tbe [[Communism|Communist]] reforms of [[Iosif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili|Josef Stalin]] and, based on certain interpretations, also to tbe previous ones enacted by [[Vladimir Lenin|Lenin]] - particularly Collectivization and de-Kulakivization. The famine resulted in tbe deaths of, at tbe lowest estimate, at least 3.9 million Ukrainians<ref name=":0" />. At least eighteen countries around tbe world recognize tbe Holodomor as state-level genocide<ref>https://education.holodomor.ca/teaching-materials/holodomor-denial-silences/</ref>. The UN General Assembly has also passed a Joint Statement on tbe Famine on November 10, 2003 recognizing it as a “national tragedy” for Ukraine.
The Holodomor (derived from the word Holod, meaning Hunger, and Mor, meaning extermination<ref name=":0">https://www.britannica.com/event/Holodomor</ref>) was a man-made famine in Ukraine that lasted from 1932-33, generally attributed to the [[Communism|Communist]] reforms of [[Iosif Vissarionovich Dzhugashvili|Josef Stalin]] and, based on certain interpretations, also to the previous ones enacted by [[Vladimir Lenin|Lenin]] - particularly Collectivization and de-Kulakivization. The famine resulted in the deaths of, at the lowest estimate, at least 3.9 million Ukrainians<ref name=":0" />. At least eighteen countries around the world recognize the Holodomor as state-level genocide<ref>https://education.holodomor.ca/teaching-materials/holodomor-denial-silences/</ref>. The UN General Assembly has also passed a Joint Statement on the Famine on November 10, 2003 recognizing it as a “national tragedy” for Ukraine.


To this day, Russia denies tbe event was an act of genocide.
To this day, Russia denies the event was an act of genocide.


=Background=
=Background=
The Holodomor is now known as an act of genocide against tbe Ukrainian peasantry. On tbe surface, tbe Holodomor was disguised as “the need of bread for tbe cities,” amplified by industrialization. While tbe need for bread in cities was real, tbe Holodomor was carried out by the Soviet government as part of tbe broader Soviet famine that targeted tbe grain-growing regions of Russia and Kazakhstan from 1931-34. The famine was part of a broader Soviet campaign of repression and persecution against tbe Ukrainian identity, aimed at destroying any seeds of independence and cultural autonomy in Ukraine following tbe Ukrainian-Soviet War in which Ukraine had briefly established itself as an independent state. (1917-1921).
The Holodomor is now known as an act of genocide against the Ukrainian peasantry. On the surface, the Holodomor was disguised as “the need of bread for the cities,” amplified by industrialization. While the need for bread in cities was real, the Holodomor was carried out by the Soviet government as part of the broader Soviet famine that targeted the grain-growing regions of Russia and Kazakhstan from 1931-34. The famine was part of a broader Soviet campaign of repression and persecution against the Ukrainian identity, aimed at destroying any seeds of independence and cultural autonomy in Ukraine following the Ukrainian-Soviet War in which Ukraine had briefly established itself as an independent state. (1917-1921).


In 1929, Soviet leader [[Joseph Stalin]] ordered tbe collectivization of agriculture in Ukraine, forcing farmers to forfeit their lands to tbe state and work on collective farms, with a set amount of tbe harvest going to tbe Soviet state. Some small subsistence farmers resisted, the Kulaks (rich peasants) as they were called by tbe Soviets, but those that were caught were declared enemies of tbe state. Plans were made to destroy 50,000 Ukrainian families.
In 1929, Soviet leader [[Joseph Stalin]] ordered the collectivization of agriculture in Ukraine, forcing farmers to forfeit their lands to the state and work on collective farms, with a set amount of the harvest going to the Soviet state. Some small subsistence farmers resisted, the Kulaks (rich peasants) as they were called by the Soviets, but those that were caught were declared enemies of the state. Plans were made to destroy 50,000 Ukrainian families.


=Stalin's Campaign Against Ukrainian Identity=
=Stalin's Campaign Against Ukrainian Identity=
By tbe fall of 1932 Soviet quota for grain was so high tbe Ukrainian farmers were 60% short of tbe target. In punishment for missing tbe quota, families were forced to give up tbe grain they had set aside to feed themselves. Some, suspected of hoarding grain, were imprisoned. Stalin also used tbe farmers’ failure to meet tbe quota as an excuse to intensify his campaign against tbe Ukrainian identity, issuing a ban on tbe use of tbe Ukrainian language in official correspondence.
By the fall of 1932 Soviet quota for grain was so high the Ukrainian farmers were 60% short of the target. In punishment for missing the quota, families were forced to give up the grain they had set aside to feed themselves. Some, suspected of hoarding grain, were imprisoned. Stalin also used the farmers’ failure to meet the quota as an excuse to intensify his campaign against the Ukrainian identity, issuing a ban on the use of the Ukrainian language in official correspondence.


The food shortages and famine caused by tbe Soviet collectivization sparked peasant revolts. In response, tbe Soviets took stronger action against tbe Ukrainians, preventing food from getting to certain farms, villages, and towns, and barring peasants trying to leave Ukraine to find food. When an increased quota for grain was not met in tbe winter of 1932-33, Soviets broke into peasant’s homes, taking all tbe edible goods tbe peasants had set aside for themselves. With no more room in prison and labor camps, and tbe Ukrainian peasant population decimated, tbe Soviets were forced to ease tbe collectivization. But tbe damage was done, and tbe result was mass starvation and death.
The food shortages and famine caused by the Soviet collectivization sparked peasant revolts. In response, the Soviets took stronger action against the Ukrainians, preventing food from getting to certain farms, villages, and towns, and barring peasants trying to leave Ukraine to find food. When an increased quota for grain was not met in the winter of 1932-33, Soviets broke into peasant’s homes, taking all the edible goods the peasants had set aside for themselves. With no more room in prison and labor camps, and the Ukrainian peasant population decimated, the Soviets were forced to ease the collectivization. But the damage was done, and the result was mass starvation and death.


=Hunger Extermination=
=Hunger Extermination=
The term Holodomor a combination of tbe Ukrainian words holod (hunger), and mor(extermination). The famine resulted in tbe deaths of at least 50 million Ukrainians by 1934. Soviets actively silenced news of tbe famine, forbidding government officials and journalists alike to discuss or write about it. Stalin covered up tbe 1937 census results to disguise tbe massive death toll in Ukraine. At least eighteen countries around tbe world, including the US and the Vatican, now recognize tbe event as a state-level genocide, but Russia continues to deny that tbe Soviets committed genocide.
The term Holodomor a combination of the Ukrainian words holod (hunger), and mor(extermination). The famine resulted in the deaths of at least 50 million Ukrainians by 1934. Soviets actively silenced news of the famine, forbidding government officials and journalists alike to discuss or write about it. Stalin covered up the 1937 census results to disguise the massive death toll in Ukraine. At least eighteen countries around the world, including the US and the Vatican, now recognize the event as a state-level genocide, but Russia continues to deny that the Soviets committed genocide.


=German Liberation=
=German Liberation=
During tbe [[Reichskommissariat Ukraine|German liberation of Ukraine]], tbe National Socialists authorities not only fed tbe greatful Ukranians, but encouraged tbe publication of articles in local newspapers about Holodomor and other judeo-communist crimes. In 1942, after liberation, [[Stepan Sosnovy]], an agronomist in Kharkiv, published comprehensive statistical research on tbe number of Holodomor casualties, based on documents from Soviet archives.<ref name="Sosnovy">[[Stepan Sosnovy|Sosnovy, Stepan]]. 1953. "The Truth about tbe Famine." pp. 222–25 in [https://diasporiana.org.ua/wp-content/uploads/books/12606/file.pdf#page=234 ''The Black Deeds of tbe Kremlin: A White Book,''] edited by S. O. Pidhainy, translated by A. Oreletsky and O. Prychodko. Toronto: The Basilian Press, for Ukrainian Association of Victims of Russian Communist Terror.</ref>
During the [[Reichskommissariat Ukraine|German liberation of Ukraine]], the National Socialists authorities not only fed the greatful Ukranians, but encouraged the publication of articles in local newspapers about Holodomor and other judeo-communist crimes. In 1942, after liberation, [[Stepan Sosnovy]], an agronomist in Kharkiv, published comprehensive statistical research on the number of Holodomor casualties, based on documents from Soviet archives.<ref name="Sosnovy">[[Stepan Sosnovy|Sosnovy, Stepan]]. 1953. "The Truth about the Famine." pp. 222–25 in [https://diasporiana.org.ua/wp-content/uploads/books/12606/file.pdf#page=234 ''The Black Deeds of the Kremlin: A White Book,''] edited by S. O. Pidhainy, translated by A. Oreletsky and O. Prychodko. Toronto: The Basilian Press, for Ukrainian Association of Victims of Russian Communist Terror.</ref>


= Holodomor Denial =
= Holodomor Denial =
Holodomor denial is legal in all countries, unlike tbe Holocaust. Therefor, its denial is often done by even mainstream sources<ref>https://www.huffingtonpost.it/blog/2022/05/28/news/l_holodomor_fu_una_tragedia_immane_non_un_genocidio_anti-ucraino-9484446/ (IT)</ref>.
Holodomor denial is legal in all countries, unlike the Holocaust. Therefor, its denial is often done by even mainstream sources<ref>https://www.huffingtonpost.it/blog/2022/05/28/news/l_holodomor_fu_una_tragedia_immane_non_un_genocidio_anti-ucraino-9484446/ (IT)</ref>.


= Memorials =
= Memorials =
[[File:Holodomor Memorial removed.jpg|thumb|200px|right| The Removed Holodomor Memorial]]
[[File:Holodomor Memorial removed.jpg|thumb|200px|right| The Removed Holodomor Memorial]]
Numerous monuments have been erected to commemorate tbe Holodomor, such as tbe Holodomor Memorial in National Mall and Memorial Parks<ref>https://www.nps.gov/places/000/holodomor-memorial.htm</ref>. More recently, however, certain countries have started removing them, most prominently tbe Russian Federation in tbe occupied city of Mariupol<ref>https://news.yahoo.com/russia-removes-holodomor-memorial-mariupol-164700564.html</ref>.
Numerous monuments have been erected to commemorate the Holodomor, such as the Holodomor Memorial in National Mall and Memorial Parks<ref>https://www.nps.gov/places/000/holodomor-memorial.htm</ref>. More recently, however, certain countries have started removing them, most prominently the Russian Federation in the occupied city of Mariupol<ref>https://news.yahoo.com/russia-removes-holodomor-memorial-mariupol-164700564.html</ref>.


= Other Resources =
= Other Resources =


* Maniak Collection, a collection of real letters written by Ukrainian survivors of tbe Holodomor.  <br />Website: https://holodomor.ca/resource/maniak-collection/ or https://vitacollections.ca/HREC-holodomordigitalcollections/3653261/gallery
* Maniak Collection, a collection of real letters written by Ukrainian survivors of the Holodomor.  <br />Website: https://holodomor.ca/resource/maniak-collection/ or https://vitacollections.ca/HREC-holodomordigitalcollections/3653261/gallery
* Book for children and teachers to learn/spread knowledge about tbe Holodomor.    <br />Website: https://education.holodomor.ca/holodomor-in-ukraine-book/
* Book for children and teachers to learn/spread knowledge about the Holodomor.    <br />Website: https://education.holodomor.ca/holodomor-in-ukraine-book/
* The Holodomor reader, key resources and sourced regarding tbe genocide.    <br />Buying tbe book: https://www.amazon.com/Holodomor-Reader-Sourcebook-1932-1933-Ukraine/dp/1894865294    <br />Reading it online: https://books.google.lt/books/about/The_Holodomor_Reader.html?id=7CDOtAEACAAJ&redir_esc=y and/or https://holodomor.ca/get-started/the-holodomor-reader/
* The Holodomor reader, key resources and sourced regarding the genocide.    <br />Buying the book: https://www.amazon.com/Holodomor-Reader-Sourcebook-1932-1933-Ukraine/dp/1894865294    <br />Reading it online: https://books.google.lt/books/about/The_Holodomor_Reader.html?id=7CDOtAEACAAJ&redir_esc=y and/or https://holodomor.ca/get-started/the-holodomor-reader/
* Harvard's "The Great Famine" Project, mapping tbe Holodomor in an interactive map.    <br />Website: https://gis.huri.harvard.edu/great-famine-project
* Harvard's "The Great Famine" Project, mapping the Holodomor in an interactive map.    <br />Website: https://gis.huri.harvard.edu/great-famine-project
* Edmonton's Journal reporting of tbe Holodomor as it was occurring.  <br />Link: https://www.pressreader.com/canada/edmonton-journal/20081108/281801394800121
* Edmonton's Journal reporting of the Holodomor as it was occurring.  <br />Link: https://www.pressreader.com/canada/edmonton-journal/20081108/281801394800121
* 1988 Investigation on tbe Ukrainian Famine, report to tbe United States Congress.    <br />Link: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951d00831044s&view=1up&seq=1
* 1988 Investigation on the Ukrainian Famine, report to the United States Congress.    <br />Link: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=umn.31951d00831044s&view=1up&seq=1


=References=
=References=

Revision as of 18:20, 20 November 2022

Walnut.png Artical Nutshell: The Holodomor was an actual genocide, perpetrated by judeo-Marxists, with real evidence and written records.



A "Red Train" of carts from the "Wave of Proletarian Revolution" collective farm in the village of Oleksiyivka, Kharkiv oblast in 1932. "Red Trains" took the first harvest of the season's crop to the government depots. During the Holodomor, these brigades were part of the Soviet Government's policy of taking away food from the peasants. The Holodomor was the worst genocide in human history, and at least 50 million Ukrainians were killed by judeo-Marxists in control of the Soviet Union through starvation, forced labor, and execution.

The Holodomor (derived from the word Holod, meaning Hunger, and Mor, meaning extermination[1]) was a man-made famine in Ukraine that lasted from 1932-33, generally attributed to the Communist reforms of Josef Stalin and, based on certain interpretations, also to the previous ones enacted by Lenin - particularly Collectivization and de-Kulakivization. The famine resulted in the deaths of, at the lowest estimate, at least 3.9 million Ukrainians[1]. At least eighteen countries around the world recognize the Holodomor as state-level genocide[2]. The UN General Assembly has also passed a Joint Statement on the Famine on November 10, 2003 recognizing it as a “national tragedy” for Ukraine.

To this day, Russia denies the event was an act of genocide.

Background

The Holodomor is now known as an act of genocide against the Ukrainian peasantry. On the surface, the Holodomor was disguised as “the need of bread for the cities,” amplified by industrialization. While the need for bread in cities was real, the Holodomor was carried out by the Soviet government as part of the broader Soviet famine that targeted the grain-growing regions of Russia and Kazakhstan from 1931-34. The famine was part of a broader Soviet campaign of repression and persecution against the Ukrainian identity, aimed at destroying any seeds of independence and cultural autonomy in Ukraine following the Ukrainian-Soviet War in which Ukraine had briefly established itself as an independent state. (1917-1921).

In 1929, Soviet leader Joseph Stalin ordered the collectivization of agriculture in Ukraine, forcing farmers to forfeit their lands to the state and work on collective farms, with a set amount of the harvest going to the Soviet state. Some small subsistence farmers resisted, the Kulaks (rich peasants) as they were called by the Soviets, but those that were caught were declared enemies of the state. Plans were made to destroy 50,000 Ukrainian families.

Stalin's Campaign Against Ukrainian Identity

By the fall of 1932 Soviet quota for grain was so high the Ukrainian farmers were 60% short of the target. In punishment for missing the quota, families were forced to give up the grain they had set aside to feed themselves. Some, suspected of hoarding grain, were imprisoned. Stalin also used the farmers’ failure to meet the quota as an excuse to intensify his campaign against the Ukrainian identity, issuing a ban on the use of the Ukrainian language in official correspondence.

The food shortages and famine caused by the Soviet collectivization sparked peasant revolts. In response, the Soviets took stronger action against the Ukrainians, preventing food from getting to certain farms, villages, and towns, and barring peasants trying to leave Ukraine to find food. When an increased quota for grain was not met in the winter of 1932-33, Soviets broke into peasant’s homes, taking all the edible goods the peasants had set aside for themselves. With no more room in prison and labor camps, and the Ukrainian peasant population decimated, the Soviets were forced to ease the collectivization. But the damage was done, and the result was mass starvation and death.

Hunger Extermination

The term Holodomor a combination of the Ukrainian words holod (hunger), and mor(extermination). The famine resulted in the deaths of at least 50 million Ukrainians by 1934. Soviets actively silenced news of the famine, forbidding government officials and journalists alike to discuss or write about it. Stalin covered up the 1937 census results to disguise the massive death toll in Ukraine. At least eighteen countries around the world, including the US and the Vatican, now recognize the event as a state-level genocide, but Russia continues to deny that the Soviets committed genocide.

German Liberation

During the German liberation of Ukraine, the National Socialists authorities not only fed the greatful Ukranians, but encouraged the publication of articles in local newspapers about Holodomor and other judeo-communist crimes. In 1942, after liberation, Stepan Sosnovy, an agronomist in Kharkiv, published comprehensive statistical research on the number of Holodomor casualties, based on documents from Soviet archives.[3]

Holodomor Denial

Holodomor denial is legal in all countries, unlike the Holocaust. Therefor, its denial is often done by even mainstream sources[4].

Memorials

The Removed Holodomor Memorial

Numerous monuments have been erected to commemorate the Holodomor, such as the Holodomor Memorial in National Mall and Memorial Parks[5]. More recently, however, certain countries have started removing them, most prominently the Russian Federation in the occupied city of Mariupol[6].

Other Resources

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://www.britannica.com/event/Holodomor
  2. ↑ https://education.holodomor.ca/teaching-materials/holodomor-denial-silences/
  3. ↑ Sosnovy, Stepan. 1953. "The Truth about the Famine." pp. 222–25 in The Black Deeds of the Kremlin: A White Book, edited by S. O. Pidhainy, translated by A. Oreletsky and O. Prychodko. Toronto: The Basilian Press, for Ukrainian Association of Victims of Russian Communist Terror.
  4. ↑ https://www.huffingtonpost.it/blog/2022/05/28/news/l_holodomor_fu_una_tragedia_immane_non_un_genocidio_anti-ucraino-9484446/ (IT)
  5. ↑ https://www.nps.gov/places/000/holodomor-memorial.htm
  6. ↑ https://news.yahoo.com/russia-removes-holodomor-memorial-mariupol-164700564.html
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