2006-03-12, 19:45
#1
Som alla vet
"FFFFFörintades" ju den polska judenheten, och förresten så gott som alla europeiska judar under andra världskriget. Därför framstår det som lite märkligt att det sovjetockuperade Polens politiska liv mellan 1948 och 1956 helt domineras av judiska stalinister (de tre ledande var i kronologisk ordning Jacub Berman, Boleslaw Bierut och Hilary Minc). Särskilt framträdande var judiska kommunister på nyckelposter inom säkerhetstjänsten och inrikesministeriet, de administrerade alltså den svåra repression mot oliktänkande och de fängelser och koncentrationsläger som användes för att kväsa eller avliva regimens misstänkta motståndare, både etniska tyskar och polska nationalister.
Jeffrey Schatz studie The Generation: The Rise and Fall of the Jewish Communists of Poland (Berkeley 1991) berättar denna intressanta historia på ett väl dokumenterat sätt. Kevin MacDonald sammanfattar i The Culture of Critique, s.63-65:
"When this group came to power after the war, they advanced Soviet political, economic and cultural interests in Poland while aggressively pursuing specifically Jewish interests, including the destruction of the nationalist political opposition whose openly expressed anti-Semitism derived at least partially from the fact that Jews were perceived as favoring Soviet domination. The purge of Wladyslaw Gomulka's group shortly after the war resulted in the promotion of Jews and the complete banning of anti-Semitism. Moreover, the general opposition between the Jewish-dominated Polish government supported by the Soviets and the nationalist, anti-Semitic underground helped forge the allegiance of the great majority of the Jewish population to the communist government while the great majority of non-Jewish Poles favored the anti-Soviet parties. The result was widespread anti-Semitism: By the summer of 1947, approximately 1500 Jews had been killed in incidents in 155 localities.---
Although attempts were made to place a Polish face on what was in reality a Jewish-dominated government, such attempts were limited by the lack of trustworthy Poles to fill positions in the Communist Party, government administration, the military and the internal security forces. Jews who had severed formal ties with the Jewish community, or who had changed their names to Polish-sounding names, or who could pass as Poles because of their physical appearance or lack of a Jewish accent were favored in promotions."
Och hur var situationen i det sovjetockuperade Rumänien, Ungern, Tjeckoslovakien? Var även de stalinistiska marionettregimerna etniskt-judiska experimentfält för förtryck av "kontrarevolutionära" gojims?
"FFFFFörintades" ju den polska judenheten, och förresten så gott som alla europeiska judar under andra världskriget. Därför framstår det som lite märkligt att det sovjetockuperade Polens politiska liv mellan 1948 och 1956 helt domineras av judiska stalinister (de tre ledande var i kronologisk ordning Jacub Berman, Boleslaw Bierut och Hilary Minc). Särskilt framträdande var judiska kommunister på nyckelposter inom säkerhetstjänsten och inrikesministeriet, de administrerade alltså den svåra repression mot oliktänkande och de fängelser och koncentrationsläger som användes för att kväsa eller avliva regimens misstänkta motståndare, både etniska tyskar och polska nationalister.Jeffrey Schatz studie The Generation: The Rise and Fall of the Jewish Communists of Poland (Berkeley 1991) berättar denna intressanta historia på ett väl dokumenterat sätt. Kevin MacDonald sammanfattar i The Culture of Critique, s.63-65:
"When this group came to power after the war, they advanced Soviet political, economic and cultural interests in Poland while aggressively pursuing specifically Jewish interests, including the destruction of the nationalist political opposition whose openly expressed anti-Semitism derived at least partially from the fact that Jews were perceived as favoring Soviet domination. The purge of Wladyslaw Gomulka's group shortly after the war resulted in the promotion of Jews and the complete banning of anti-Semitism. Moreover, the general opposition between the Jewish-dominated Polish government supported by the Soviets and the nationalist, anti-Semitic underground helped forge the allegiance of the great majority of the Jewish population to the communist government while the great majority of non-Jewish Poles favored the anti-Soviet parties. The result was widespread anti-Semitism: By the summer of 1947, approximately 1500 Jews had been killed in incidents in 155 localities.---
Although attempts were made to place a Polish face on what was in reality a Jewish-dominated government, such attempts were limited by the lack of trustworthy Poles to fill positions in the Communist Party, government administration, the military and the internal security forces. Jews who had severed formal ties with the Jewish community, or who had changed their names to Polish-sounding names, or who could pass as Poles because of their physical appearance or lack of a Jewish accent were favored in promotions."
Och hur var situationen i det sovjetockuperade Rumänien, Ungern, Tjeckoslovakien? Var även de stalinistiska marionettregimerna etniskt-judiska experimentfält för förtryck av "kontrarevolutionära" gojims?
tvångsstyrda polackerna, som själva fick lämna territorium ifrån sig i öster. Och under dessa ingrodda bolsjeviklögnares och bödlars frodades Holocau$tsvindleriets mest grundläggande myter, Majdanek, Auschwitz, Belzec, Treblinka...
Jakob Haskå skriver om det och de nödvändiga bakgrundsfakta man måste känna till för att bedöma vad som hände:
