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[–] 0 pt

Holodomor is when stalin hollowed out ukraine (farm production) to feed the reich right?

The idea being to support hitler until he fully takes over france, uk, etc, and then finish off germany and appear as the great liberator/savior

That's what holodomor was all about or is there more to that story?

[–] 0 pt

10 million Ukrainian Christians that were murdered by Jewish communists.

https://poal.co/s/Politics/139683/450fdd5b-58af-4a62-aa6d-c7005f41e0a1#cmnts

[–] 0 pt

Yeah

As I see it, the difficult part with holodomor is that stalin went after jews too at some point, like big time, like any propper power maniac mass murderer contol freak would do

As in "NO, no I'm not antisemite! I just want all the jews in gulag because they betrayed us! That's all! Not antisemite!"

And I believe he wasn't what's commoly called antisemite, he was stalin first and foremost

There are funny quotes in wiki about that

This one made me laugh

>During this time Soviet Jews were dubbed as persons of Jewish ethnicity. A dean of Marxism-Leninism department at one of Soviet Universities explained the policy to his students:[45] One of you asked if our current political campaign can be regarded as antisemitic. Comrade Stalin said: "We hate Nazi not because they are Germans, but because they brought enormous suffering to our land". Same can be said about the Jews.

pwarfpwarfpwarf

Not antisemite!

The following bit is quite interesting

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stalin_and_antisemitism#German%E2%80%93Soviet_rapprochement_and_the_Molotov%E2%80%93Ribbentrop_Pact

During his meeting with Nazi Germany's foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, Stalin promised him to get rid of the "Jewish domination", especially among the intelligentsia.[16] After dismissing Maxim Litvinov as Foreign Minister in 1939,[17] Stalin immediately directed incoming Foreign Minister Vyacheslav Molotov to "purge the ministry of Jews", to appease Hitler and to signal Nazi Germany that the USSR was ready for non-aggression talks.[17][18][19][20]

According to some historians,[who?] antisemitic trends in the Kremlin's policies were fueled by the struggle against Leon Trotsky.[21][22]

In the late 1930s, 1940s, and 1950s far fewer Jews were appointed to positions of power in the state apparatus than previously, with a sharp drop in Jewish representation in senior positions evident from around the time of the beginning of the late 1930s rapprochement with Nazi Germany. The percentage of Jews in positions of power dropped to 6% in 1938, and to 5% in 1940.[18]