Ten Years after the Second Lebanon War, Hizballah Is Stronger than Ever
The real culprit was thinking that ground war was a thing of the past.
July 26, 2016
Taras Bulba-Borvets becomes a hero.
In the chaos following the 1941 German invasion of the Soviet Union, a group of Ukrainian nationalist guerrillas calling themselves the Poliska Sich seized control of a small area surrounding the town of Olevsk. Their goal was to resist the Soviets, a goal often pursued by carrying out brutal pogroms against Jews. Later, the guerrillas helped the Nazis in implementing the final solution. Now their leader, Taras Bulba-Borovets, is being honored by both local authorities and the national government, eager for a past of patriotic Ukrainian resistance against Russian rule. Jared McBride writes:
The real culprit was thinking that ground war was a thing of the past.
Rediscovering our moral purpose.
Via Egypt.
Taras Bulba-Borvets becomes a hero.
Internal parallels.
In the chaos following the 1941 German invasion of the Soviet Union, a group of Ukrainian nationalist guerrillas calling themselves the Poliska Sich seized control of a small area surrounding the town of Olevsk. Their goal was to resist the Soviets, a goal often pursued by carrying out brutal pogroms against Jews. Later, the guerrillas helped the Nazis in implementing the final solution. Now their leader, Taras Bulba-Borovets, is being honored by both local authorities and the national government, eager for a past of patriotic Ukrainian resistance against Russian rule. Jared McBride writes:
Unlock the most serious Jewish, Zionist, and American thinking.
Subscribe Now