The Holodomor: ‘The 1932 Christian Holocaust’ That Killed 12 Million In Ukraine That Everyone Forgot About

The Holodomor, known as the Ukrainian Famine-Genocide of 1932-1933, was a devastating event where 12 million Ukraine Christians were starved to death by Stalin.

The jews have a really hard time proving that 6 million jews were cremated and killed. But it’s pretty easy to prove that 6 million jews didnt die in the holohoax.

This catastrophe was engineered by Soviet policies under the communist Joseph Stalin, who aimed to crush Ukrainian nationalism.

The impact of the Holodomor was profound and multifaceted. Not only did it result in the death of an estimated 12 million Christians, It also left a deep scar on the collective memory of Ukraine.

During the time of Joseph Stalin in Russia, several significant Jewish figures were involved in the leadership and political spheres of the Soviet Union. Here are some notable Jewish leaders from that era:

1. Lev Kamenev (Lev Rosenfeld): A key Bolshevik leader who was a member of the Politburo and played a significant role in the early Soviet government. He was one of Stalin’s allies in the early 1920s but was later purged during Stalin’s Great Purge.
2. Grigory Zinoviev (Ovsey-Gershon Aronovich Radomyslsky): Another prominent Bolshevik and a close associate of Lenin, Zinoviev was involved in the leadership of the Communist International (Comintern) and was a member of the Politburo. Like Kamenev, he was later purged by Stalin.
3. Leon Trotsky (Lev Davidovich Bronstein): A leading Bolshevik figure, Trotsky was instrumental in the October Revolution and served as the People’s Commissar for Military and Naval Affairs, essentially leading the Red Army during the Russian Civil War. He was a major opponent of Stalin and was exiled in 1929, later assassinated in 1940.
4. Lazar Kaganovich: He was one of Stalin’s most trusted allies, serving in various high-ranking positions including as a member of the Politburo, the Commissar for Transport, and later as First Deputy Premier of the Soviet Union. He was involved in some of the harshest policies of collectivization and repression.
5. Genrikh Yagoda: He served as the head of the NKVD (the Soviet secret police) from 1934 to 1936, playing a significant role during the early phases of the Great Purge. He was Jewish and was himself purged in 1938.
6. Yakov Sverdlov: Although he died before Stalin’s rise to absolute power, Sverdlov was a prominent Bolshevik leader and the first Chairman of the All-Russian Central Executive Committee, effectively making him the head of state of the Russian SFSR from 1917 until his death in 1919.

The famine targeted rural areas, where the vast majority of Ukrainians lived, leading to the breakdown of traditional agrarian society. Families were torn apart, with many children orphaned or sent to state homes. The psychological trauma was immense, leading to long-term societal effects like skepticism towards authority and a pervasive sense of loss. The cultural and social fabric of Ukraine was significantly altered, with traditional customs and religious practices disrupted or diminished due to the loss of community leaders and the destruction of community life. Much like the Ukraine Russia war did, starting in 2021 with Joe Biden.