Czeska mniejszość na Wołyniu w latach okupacji niemieckiej (1941–1944)
Czech Minority in Volhynia during German Occupation (1941–1944)
Author(s): Adam ZítekSubject(s): Local History / Microhistory, Military history, Social history, Studies in violence and power, WW II and following years (1940 - 1949), Inter-Ethnic Relations, Ethnic Minorities Studies, Peace and Conflict Studies
Published by: Instytut Pamięci Narodowej
Keywords: Czechs; Volhynia; national minorities; emigration; Volhynian slaughter; Ukrainian nationalists; OUN-UPA; Kupychiv; Blaník; AKTIV; Jan Jelínek;
Summary/Abstract: World War II caused the outbreak of bloody conflicts on the grounds of nationality and ethnicity. The former Volhynian Governorate, where unimaginable acts of violence took place, became a particularly dangerous place. For almost one hundred years, these areas were inhabited by, among others, few Czechs who tried to survive various turmoil around them. Attacks on the Czech minority in Volhynia ceased with the end of World War II when the majority of Czechs decided to return to their homeland.
Journal: Pamięć i Sprawiedliwość.
- Issue Year: 32/2018
- Issue No: 2
- Page Range: 502-519
- Page Count: 18
- Language: Polish