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War Criminality Books

Into Auschwitz, For Ukraine by Stefan Petelycky

KGB Archives for Media. Handbook, Kyiv 2018

The Great West Ukrainian Prison Massacre of 1941, Ksenya Kiebuzinski and Alexander Motyl, University of Amersterdam Press, 2016

After Germany invaded the Soviet Union in 1941, the Soviet secret police, the NKVD, executed a staggering number of political prisoners in Western Ukraine - somewhere between 10,000 to 40,000 - in the space of eight days, in one of the greatest atrocities perpetrated by the Soviet state. Yet the Great West Prison Massacre of 1941 is largely unknown.  This sourcebook aims to change that, offering detailed scholarly analysis, eyewitness testimonies and profiles of known victims, and a selection of fiction, memoirs, and poetry that testifies to the lasting impact of the massacre in the collective memory of Ukrainians.

Borders, Bombs And...Two Right Shoes. World War II through the Eyes of a Ukrainian Child Refugee Survivor by Larissa Zaleska Onyshkevych. 2016

Between Hitler and Stalin, Ukraine in World War II, The Untold Story by Wsevolod W. Isajiw, Andrew Gregorovich, Oleh S. Romanyschyn. Ukrainian Canadian Research and Documentation Centre, Toronto. 2013

This publication was conceived as a reader’s companion to the documentary film Between Hitler and Stalin: Ukraine in World War II, the Untold Story, produced in 2003 by the Ukrainian Canadian Research and Documentation Centre (UCRDC). While this short publication is not an exhaustive treatment of this period, it provides a concise recapitulation of events that are often little known outside of the Ukrainian community or by the community’s younger generations

The Canadian Museum for Human Rights: A Canadian Ukrainian Perspective, by Lubomyr Luciuk, June 2009

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