Ukraine. Index

Jewry in Ukraine index / Judentum in der Ukraine Index

(Fantasy Moses Jewry - Fantasie-Moses-Judentum)

von / by Michael Palomino (2008 / 2020)

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What exists and what not exists: Moses, Jesus and Muhammad did not exist

-- Moses (12 tribes - a dozen) did not exist: book: The Bible Unearthed)

-- Jesus (12 disciples - a dozen) did not exist (and 33 is the highest Freemason's code=number of vertebra of human spine) - link

-- Muhammad did not exist either (until the year 800, Arab Peninsula was Christian with a Fantasy Jesus - book: Good bye Mohammed)

-- Moses+Jesus+Muhammad are an invented trilogy for world domination applying fantasies and damnifications

-- The solution: Mother Earth is healing (link), Human Rights are the way of life, and a healthy Buddha without big belly is the model for yoga and brain yoga. Prosecution services of the world are not ready yet...

Michael Palomino, Sep.16, 2020

Juden in der Ukraine / Jews in Ukraine

1. Jews in Ukraine (01) 16th century - 1917 (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971) English

English

Jews arriving under Polish government - envy and Antisemitism against the "nonbelievers" - Jewish professions in the Pale of Settlement - pogroms since 1881 and emigration movement

2. Jews in Ukraine (02) 1917-1971 (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971) English

English

Antisemitism and pogroms - destruction of Jewish institutions since 1918, hunger crisis and exodus - World War II with mass flight to central "Soviet Union" or annihilation of the staying Jews 1941-1943 - Jews from inner "SU" coming back - harsh Antisemitism since Khrushchev - numbers of Jews (table)

Chmielnicki

Prosecution of the Jews: Chmielnicki pogroms in the Ukraine 1648-1650 (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
How the uprising against Polish rule in Ukraine brought compensational massacres against the Jews and brought dependency from Moscow

Juden in ukrainischen Regionen / Jews in Ukrainian regions

Jews in Bukovina (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Trade since 13th century - Cossack invasion in 1656 - Austrian rule with restrictions - split of the community between left and right - Romanian rule - Soviet rule - Holocaust in northern Bukovina - Soviet rule (northern Bukovina) and emigration movement (southern Bukovina under Romanian rule)

Jews in Ukraine: Crimea (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Jews in Crimea since Hellenistic times - Khazars - Jewish settlements - Tatars - Genoese and Ottoman Crimea - Czarist rule and Pale of Settlement - Soviets and Jewish settlements - Holocaust with Tatar collaboration - Crimea Republic project of 1944 as an espionage trial of the "USA" - Soviet rule and Jews in Crimea after 1945

Jews in Ukraine: Volhynia (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Jews in the north west Ukraine under Lithuanian, Polish, Swedish, and Russian rule - suffering during army actions and pogroms - sovietization 1939-1941 - Holocaust and definite destruction of Jewry by "Soviet Union"

Juden in ukrainischen Städten / Jews in Ukrainian towns

Jews in Chernovtsy (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Occupations - Ashkenazi, Sephardi, and Polish Jews - Austrian rule with discriminations - split between Orthodox and Enlightenment - Romanian law since 1918 with persecutions - Sovietization 1940 - Holocaust 1941-1944 - destructions within the second Sovietization since 1945

Jews in Ukraine: Kiev (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Back and forth with Jews in Kiev - pogroms 1881 - police actions 1881-1917 - pogroms 1905 - blood libel trial 1911-1913 - communist revolution and turmoil 1917-1921 - Babi Yar 1941-1944 - communist measures against racist Zionists 1948-1971 - Jewish writers and cultural activities

Jews in Ukraine: Odessa (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Jewish center - Zionist center - pogroms - Jewish literary center - Holocaust with Big Flight from Barbarossa, deportations, ghettos and mass shootings - again Jewish center since 1944

Jews in Ukraine: Little towns A-K (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Bolekhov (Bolechóv) - Borislav (Boryslaw) - Dnepropetrovsk (Yekaterinoslav) - Dubno - Feodosiya (Kaffa, Caffa) - Glinyany (Gliniany, Gline) - Gorodenka (Horodenka) - Gorodok (Gródek Jagiellonski)

Jews in Ukraine: Little towns L-Z (Encyclopaedia Judaica 1971)
Mogilev-Podolski - Novoselitsa (Noua Sulita, Sulita) - Uzhgorod (Uzhorod, Ungvár) - Vinnitsa - Vizhnitsa (Vijnita, Vizhnits) - Vladimir Volynski (Lodomira, Wlodzimierz, Lodmer, Ladmir, Ludmir) - Zastavna - Zbarazh (Zbaraz) - Zhdanov (Mariupol) - Zhmerinka - Zholkva (Zólkiew, Nesterov) - Zolochev (Zloczow)