Anti-Jewish violence in Poland, 1944–1946
Anti-Jewish violence in Poland from 1944 to 1946 preceded and followed the end of World War II in Europe and influenced the postwar history of the Jews as well as Polish-Jewish relations. It occurred amid a period of violence and anarchy across the country, caused by lawlessness and anti-communist resistance against the Soviet-backed communist takeover of Poland. The estimated number of Jewish victims varies and ranges up to 2,000. Jews constituted between 2% and 3% of the total number of victims of postwar violence in the country, including the Polish Jews who managed to escape the Holocaust on territories of Poland annexed by the Soviet Union, and returned after the border changes imposed by the Allies at the Yalta Conference. The incidents ranged from individual attacks to pogroms.
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"What! Still Alive?!": Jewish Survivors in Poland and Israel Remember HomecomingAftermath of the HolocaustAnti-Jewish Violence In Poland, 1944-1946Anti-Jewish violence in Central and Eastern Europe, 1944–1946Anti-Jewish violence in PolandAnti-Jewish violence in Poland, 1944-1946Anti-Jewish violence in Poland, 1944-46Anti-Jewish violence in Poland, 1944–46Anti-Jewish violence in postwar PolandAnti-Polish sentimentAntisemitismAntisemitism in ChristianityBlood libelCentral Committee of Polish JewsFear: Anti-Semitism in Poland after AuschwitzHistory of Jews in PolandHistory of PolandHistory of Poland (1939–1945)History of Pomerania (1945–present)History of the Jews in 20th-century PolandHolocaust survivorsIndex of World War II articles (A)Jan GrabowskiJan T. GrossLeon FelhendlerPogromPoles in the United KingdomPost-war pogroms in PolandPostwar anti-Jewish pogroms in PolandProposals for a Jewish stateRacism in PolandRadziejówSecondary antisemitismSh'erit ha-PletahWorld Jewish Congress
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Anti-Jewish violence in Poland, 1944–1946
Anti-Jewish violence in Poland from 1944 to 1946 preceded and followed the end of World War II in Europe and influenced the postwar history of the Jews as well as Polish-Jewish relations. It occurred amid a period of violence and anarchy across the country, caused by lawlessness and anti-communist resistance against the Soviet-backed communist takeover of Poland. The estimated number of Jewish victims varies and ranges up to 2,000. Jews constituted between 2% and 3% of the total number of victims of postwar violence in the country, including the Polish Jews who managed to escape the Holocaust on territories of Poland annexed by the Soviet Union, and returned after the border changes imposed by the Allies at the Yalta Conference. The incidents ranged from individual attacks to pogroms.
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Anti-Jewish violence in Poland ...... would reclaim their property.
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ソビエト占領下のポーランドにおける反ユダヤ運動（ソビエトせん ...... ダヤ人とポーランド系ユダヤ人の関係する歴史に影響を及ぼした。
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Anti-Jewish violence in Poland ...... individual attacks to pogroms.
@en
ソビエト占領下のポーランドにおける反ユダヤ運動（ソビエトせん ...... ダヤ人とポーランド系ユダヤ人の関係する歴史に影響を及ぼした。
@ja
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Anti-Jewish violence in Poland, 1944–1946
@en
ソビエト占領下のポーランドにおける反ユダヤ運動
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