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| The ] '''pogrom''' ("погром") |
The ] '''pogrom''' ("погром") denotes a massive violent attack on people with simultaneous destroying of their environment (homes, businesses, religious centers). | ||
| == History == | |||
| The word became international after ]-] wave of Jewish pogroms swept southern Russia, causing world-wide outcry and propelling mass Jewish emigration. About 2 million of Russian Jews emigrated in period ]-]. | |||
| The word became international after ]-] wave of ]ish pogroms swept southern ], causing world-wide outcry and propelling mass Jewish emigration. According to the records of the ], the Jewish immigration from Russia increased drastically in these years, totalling to about 2 million of Russian Jews in period ]-]. At least some of pogroms are believed to be organized or supported by the Russian ]. Although no hard evidence is presented so far, such facts as the indifference of Russian police and army was duly noted, e.g., during the three-day ] of ], as well as the preceding inciting anti-Jewish articles in newspapers, hint that pogroms were in line with the internal policy of the ]. | |||
| ⚫ | Modern examples of pogroms include those of | ||
| ⚫ | * ] - in Yasenevo market in ] against Caucasus | ||
| ⚫ | * ] - in Tsaritsyno market | ||
| Many pogroms accompanied the ] of ] and the following ]. From one hand, wealthy Jews shared the fate of other wealthy people of Russia. On the other hand, Jewish settlements have undergone pogroms by the ], acted in the accord with their "Jewish-] plot" view of the ], derived from active ]. | |||
| The word 'pogrom' is mainly applied when describing a series of violent attacks on ] in ] in the late ] and early ]. Riots are believed to be usually organized or supported by the Russian special services of that time The pogroms encouraged the first emigration of Russian Jews to the ]. Many pogroms accompanied the ] of ] and the following ]. However they were not limited to Russia, the '']'' in Nazi ] is now usually called ''Pogromnacht''. | |||
| There is another, less known consequence of pogroms. During their two-thousand-year history of wandering the only defence of Jews was to fly. The second Kishinev pogrom have seen an organization of Jewish self-defence, which effectively stopped the pogromists in certain areas. | |||
| == Modern usage == | |||
| Other peoples suffered this kind of ill fate, at various times and in different countries. Therefore this word is seen today to be used in contexts other than Jews in Russia. For example, the '']'' in Nazi ] is now usually called ''Pogromnacht''. | |||
| ⚫ | Modern examples of pogroms include those of | ||
| ⚫ | * ] - in Yasenevo market in ] against merchants from the ] countries. | ||
| ⚫ | * ] - in Tsaritsyno market in ]. | ||
| ⚫ | * A''citation from '': Not only did India’s BJP Prime Minister, Atal Biharee Vajpayee, fail to condemn Modi and the Gujarati state government for their role in organizing the Muslim <font color=green>pogroms</font>... | ||
| == Related articles == | |||
| Other examples: | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| ] - ] - ] - ] | |||
| ] | ] | ||
Revision as of 07:58, 20 January 2004
The Russian word pogrom ("погром") denotes a massive violent attack on people with simultaneous destroying of their environment (homes, businesses, religious centers).
History
The word became international after 1881-1884 wave of Jewish pogroms swept southern Russia, causing world-wide outcry and propelling mass Jewish emigration. According to the records of the history of the Jews in the United States, the Jewish immigration from Russia increased drastically in these years, totalling to about 2 million of Russian Jews in period 1880-1920. At least some of pogroms are believed to be organized or supported by the Russian okhranka. Although no hard evidence is presented so far, such facts as the indifference of Russian police and army was duly noted, e.g., during the three-day First Kishinev pogrom of 1903, as well as the preceding inciting anti-Jewish articles in newspapers, hint that pogroms were in line with the internal policy of the Imperial Russia.
Many pogroms accompanied the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the following Russian Civil War. From one hand, wealthy Jews shared the fate of other wealthy people of Russia. On the other hand, Jewish settlements have undergone pogroms by the White Army, acted in the accord with their "Jewish-Bolshevik plot" view of the Russian Revolution, derived from active Jewish participation in Bolshevik movement.
There is another, less known consequence of pogroms. During their two-thousand-year history of wandering the only defence of Jews was to fly. The second Kishinev pogrom have seen an organization of Jewish self-defence, which effectively stopped the pogromists in certain areas.
Modern usage
Other peoples suffered this kind of ill fate, at various times and in different countries. Therefore this word is seen today to be used in contexts other than Jews in Russia. For example, the Kristallnacht in Nazi Germany is now usually called Pogromnacht.
Modern examples of pogroms include those of
- 21 Apr 2001 - in Yasenevo market in Moscow against merchants from the Caucasus countries.
- 30 Oct 2001 - in Tsaritsyno market in Moscow.
- Acitation from : Not only did India’s BJP Prime Minister, Atal Biharee Vajpayee, fail to condemn Modi and the Gujarati state government for their role in organizing the Muslim pogroms...
Related articles
History of the Jews in Russia and Soviet Union - anti-Semitism - Race riot - Armenian genocide