This widely-read scholarly work has been quoted as proof of the Polish willingness to denounce or kill fugitive Jews during the Nazi occupation. Is that what it shows? (see the detailed Peczkis review).

One of the world's leading Holocaust scholars recognized the fact that fugitive Jews often stole from Polish peasants during the German-Nazi occupation. (This created a bad name for fugitive Jews in the eyes of peasants. For this reason, some peasants became receptive to German propaganda that portrayed fugitive Jews as bandits who should be denounced or liquidated). (see the Peczkis review).

To what extent was the Polish "Blue" Police collaborationist, non-collaborationist, and anti-collaborationist during the Nazi German rule over Poland? (see the detailed English-language Peczkis review).

This book does not mention the Jedwabne massacre, but it does make it obvious how Poles came to be blamed for it. (see the Peczkis review).

A controversial book that brought the Jedwabne massacre to the world's attention.

A little-known scholarly book which discusses postwar Polish killings of Jews, yet which appeared well before Jan T. Gross' FEAR. It is conspicuously ignored by Gross in his FEAR. Read it and understand why! Learn about some Soviet sources which affirm the Communist staging of the Kielce Pogrom.

A little-known yet detailed scholarly study of the Jedwabne massacre that is conveniently ignored by Jan T. Gross in his FEAR. Read it and you'll soon know why.

A self-critical view by and of Poles in the wake of publicity about the Jedwabne massacre.

A Jewish diarist who wrote during the war and who interviewed Jewish escapees from the Jedwabne massacre. They fingered the Germans as the main ones responsible for this atrocity.

Jedwabne's Father Orlowski knew Father Kebinski. The latter lived during the Jedwabne massacre and, speaking fluent German, often served as a translator. Father Kebinski fingered the Germans as the killers of Jedwabne's Jews.

An analysis of publicity about the Jedwabne massacre and the possible agenda behind it. This Polish-language book has an extensive English-language review by Jan Peczkis.

An essay on the Jedwabne massacre.

A concise Polish-language study of the Kielce Pogrom. Reviewed in English by Jan Peczkis.

A concise English-language summary of the Kielce Pogrom.

A Polish Jew who served in the Communist security forces supports the premise of Soviet staging of the Kielce Pogrom.

A recently-published fairly often-reviewed book that, while purportedly about the Holocaust, mentions the prewar Przytyk Pogrom of 1936 in a superficial manner.

This Polish-language book has an extensive English-language review by Peczkis. It is a detailed, scholarly study of the pre-WWII Przytyk Pogrom (1936).

Another report from the Morgenthau investigation of the 1918-era Polish pogroms.

Jewish historian Salo Baron believes that Polish pogroms have been greatly exaggerated in terms of scale, and in terms of significance to the Jewish experience.

Up to now, all the entries in this Listmania have focused on Jews as victims. This one is added, for balance, as an example of Jews as victimizers.