Further information on the Stalin-Kakanovich
Ukraine Holocaust
Lazar Moiseyevich Kaganovich (Kogan), of Jewish
descent, was born in Kubany, near Kiev, Ukraine, in 1893. In 1911, he joined
the Jewish-founded Communist Party and became involved with the Bolsheviks
(Lower East Side New York Jews). Kaganovich took an active part in the 1917
takeover of Christian Russia by Communism and rose rapidly in the Party
hierarchy.
From 1925 to 1928, he was
first secretary of the party organization in Ukraine and by 1930 was a full
member of the Politburo.
Kaganovich was one of a small
group of Stalin's top sadists pushing for very high rates of collectivization
after 1929. He became Stalin's butcher of Christian Russians during the late
1920s and early 1930s when the Kremlin launched its war against the kulaks
(small landowners who were Christians) and implemented a ruthless policy of
land collectivization. The resulting state-organized forced famine, was a
planned genocide and killed 7,000,000 Ukrainians between 1932 and 1933, and
inflicted enormous suffering on the Soviet Central Asian republic of
Kazakhstan.
Josef Stalin (Dzhugashvili)
altered census figures to hide the millions of famine deaths when the Ukraine
and northern Caucasus region had an extremely poor harvest in 1932, just as
Stalin was demanding heavy requisitions of grain to sell abroad to finance his
industrialization program which was on top of enforced collective farming of
1929. Stalin is conservatively estimated to have been responsible for the
murder and/or starvation of 40,000,000 Russians and Ukrainians during his reign
of terror, while the total deaths resulting from the de-kulaklization and
famine, by way of Kaganovich, can be conservatively estimated at about
14,500,000.
On any analysis, Kaganovich,
was one of the worst mass murderers in history, and little wonder that during
World War II large numbers of Ukrainians greeted the Germans as liberators,
with many joining the Waffen-SS to keep Communism from enslaving all of Europe.
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