Poles slaughter Jews?

Yes, the Poles did slaughter Jews. Although this fact is unacceptable, the Polish government has acknowledged it. Before World War II, Poland was the second largest Jewish settlement in the world (the largest in the United States). On the eve of World War II, about 3.5 million Jews lived in Poland, accounting for 10% of the total population of Poland. About 2.5 million Polish Jews were killed in World War II, and there were 10000 people.

Anti-Semitism and anti-Semitism in Poland began in18th century. Hundreds of years before that, anti-Semitism and anti-Semitism movements had risen in other European countries. Jews began to emigrate to Poland from about 1 1 century, and reached its climax in14-17th century. During this period, Poland formulated a series of policies to develop domestic economy and foreign trade, allowing Jews to settle in Poland and engage in business and other industries, and a large number of Jews were able to flood into Poland.

According to the investigation of the Polish government, during the Second World War, Poles slaughtered Jews at least 30 times in 24 locations and killed thousands of Jews. Their upcoming survey report elaborates on this discovery. This report has aroused profound reflection from Poles.