Homework

[Martin Dietze]

Again: I could reply to all that crap you are posting. I have done it in
the past. It is pointless now, as the orks are killing innocent people
every day.

So, forgive me for being frank, again I cite 13 great people who all lost
their lives within the same 5 minutes after saying pretty much the same I
am saying now: Німецький вертоліт, іди нахуй!

Nuff said.


On Wed, 9 Mar 2022 at 20:49, Thomas Eckhardt <huebschraeuber at protonmail.com>
wrote:

> I have no idea which narratives are spread in Russia. Criticism in the
> West does not refer to a "pogrom tradition reaching back well into the
> 17th century". As you well know, it refers to Babyn Jar and the UPA and
> the OUN-B, i.e. to Ukranians who collaborated in the Holocaust and
> perpetrated a mass murder of Jews and Poles in Wolhynia.
>
> Some of the people we are training and arming in Ukraine are the
> ideological descendants of these collaborators in the Holocaust. But
> this is not only about the infamous Azov Battalion with its Wolfsangel
> (emblem of the 2nd SS Panzer Division Das Reich) and the Black Sun of
> the Obergruppenführersaal in the Wewelsburg, "a Ukrainian neo-Nazi
> paramilitary organization" as the NYT has it in its report on the
> massacre in Christchurch whose perpetrator sported the Azov insignia.
>
> In today's Ukraine, anti-semitic ideologues and mass murderers like
> Bandera, Shukhevych, Lebed etc. have streets and places named after
> them. Vatutin Avenue in Kiev has been renamed into Shukhevich Avenue,
> after Roman Shukhevych, who "was a Ukrainian nationalist, one of the
> commanders of Nachtigall Battalion, a hauptmann of the German
> Schutzmannschaft 201 auxiliary police battalion, a military leader of
> the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA), and one of the organizers of the
> Galicia-Volhynia massacres of approximately 100,000 Poles." (Wiki)
>
> The head of the Ukrainian Jewish Committee Eduard Dolinsky condemned the
> decision:
>
> "Is it possible to measure the depth of moral degradation? It is hard,
> but there are cases when this falls so deep that it can’t be measured.
> Kiev City Council’s decision on renaming Vatutin Avenue in honor of the
> Nazi officer Shukhevych, on whose hands is the blood of tens of
> thousands of Ukrainians, Jews and Poles, is such a case of the deepest
> moral degradation, scandalous cynicism, and human baseness,"
>
>
> https://www.stalkerzone.org/head-ukrainian-jewish-committee-called-shukhevych-street-kiev-national-shame/
>
> As I mentioned, criticism of these "Heroes of Ukraine" is prohibited by
> law.
>
> All of this doesn't make Ukraine a Nazi-state, but highlights that the
> influence of neo-Nazi ideology in Ukraine goes far beyond a few
> Wehrsportgruppen.
>
>
> ------- Original Message -------
> Martin Dietze <mdietze at gmail.com> schrieb am Dienstag, 8. März 2022 um
> 23:19:
>
>  > Yes, I agree. People of Jewish decendence have made horrible
> experience throughout history.
>  >
>  >
>  > However feeling ambivalent when Ukraine is attacked by Russia because
> of antisemitic violence that happened to take place in today's Ukraine,
> (selectively) adding anecdotes about cosaks and ignoring the fact that
> antisemitism in today's Russia is huge while at a very low level in
> Ukraine, seems rather ... unfortunate. An intellectual should be able -
> and willing - to do a bit more of homework.
>  >
>  > And it just fits too well into the narrative that has been spread by
> Russia for many years: Ukraine, a country of antisemites with a pogrom
> tradition reaching back well into the 17th century. It is wrong, and
> people who buy it usually expose their complete ignorance by doing so.
>  >
>
>

-- 
Dr. Martin Dietze
[https://www.martins-braindumps.de/]
1. Vorsitzender
Deutsch-Ukrainischer Kulturverein e.V.
[http://www.deutsch-ukrainischer-kulturverein.de/]