Приклади вживання Jews and ukrainians Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
{-}
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Computer
In Jews and Ukrainians;
I sat down and began thinking about Jews and Ukrainians.
Poles Jews and Ukrainians 1919- 1945".
All these are context that shaped the relationship between Jews and Ukrainians.
Jews and Ukrainians: A Millennium of Co-Existence.
A Prayer for the Government: Jews and Ukrainians in Revolutionary times, 1917-1920.
Jews and Ukrainians have different identity markers:.
Long live Israel,”“We love the Jews,” and“Jews and Ukrainians are brothers forever.”.
The story of Jews and Ukrainians is presented in an impartial manner through twelve thematic chapters.
During the Second WorldWar many more victims were added by Naziism- Jews and Ukrainians.
Jews and Ukrainians came out to greet Soviet troops while Polish residents stayed in their houses.
In a sweeping volume, leading scholars Paul Robert Magocsi and Yohanan Petrovsky-Shtern offer a definitive account of the history of two neighbors, Jews and Ukrainians.
Culturally, the Jews and Ukrainians had little in common,and their religions only widended the gap between them".
In particular I do not in any wayconceal from myself the fact that a certain antagonism exists between the Jews and Ukrainians in Galicia, one that sometimes takes on uncivilized forms.
As a result, those Jews and Ukrainians who may care about their respective ancestral heritages usually view each other through distorted stereotypes, misperceptions, and biases.
One Gd knows what kind of organization Comrade Fedorchuk meant, but she received trump cards from the KGB of the USSR in order tounleash enmity between Jews and Ukrainians to incredible turns….
The Polish government prohibited both Galician Jews and Ukrainians from working in the state enterprises, institutions, railway, post, telegraph etc.
The historic gathering featured distinguished scholars from North America and Israel who addressed the complex and often controversial history of relations between Jews and Ukrainians.
The association included all different communities of Lviv- Poles, Jews and Ukrainians its emergence and activity were related with world's art centres- firstly with Paris.
Jews and Ukrainians: A Millennium of Co-Existence provides a wealth of information for anyone interested in learning more about the fascinating land of Ukraine and two of its most historically significant peoples.
In the 19th and 20th century the population was mainly Jewish, and, according to the interviewee,“Jews and Ukrainians respected each other's traditions and religion.”.
In the twentieth century, Jews and Ukrainians both experienced great suffering and gross violations of their natural rights, adding an intense emotional dimension to the narratives of the communities.
These three lectures were presented in Russian on 14-16 September 2017 at a seminar inTel Aviv for Israeli youth entitled“Jews and Ukrainians: Controversial Issues of Historical Memory.
The Ukrainian Jewish Encounter is a supporter of the program“Jews and Ukrainians: Re-Assessing the Past and Looking Into the Future” at the Ukrainian Institute London, U.K. The following is a review of a panel….
Attempts to look at the complex past through the prism of Soviet or contemporary Russian propaganda, and to see the crimes committed by only one of these regimes is to continue thetaboo policy pertaining to the Kremlin's victims among Jews and Ukrainians.
Summaries of memoirs, interviews, and testimonies from both Jews and Ukrainians who lived in Rohatyn in the 20th century(many of them during World War II) provides key source material for the study of those difficult times.
The overarching message, though, was that anti-Semitism is much less prevalent in contemporary Ukraine than might be expected, and that a sharedvision for a new democratic and inclusive Ukraine has united Jews and Ukrainians.
A particularly important period of solidarity between Jews and Ukrainians was the emergence of Zionismand Ukrainian nationalism at the turn of the 20th century, as these movements were both in resistance to the imperial rule of the Russian and Austro-Hungarian empires over the territory of modern-day Ukraine.
Mykola Upenyk, who also had a clearly Jewish face, told me that the famous Ukrainian writer[Oleksander] Korniichuk, whose plays are staged with great success in the Russian language, too, once planned to write a plan called“Ivan and Leiba,” in order todemonstrate the friendship between Jews and Ukrainians.