Change language
Sidebar content Main content
Actions
Displays

Antisemitism in independent Poland

Remove from selection
Add to selection
Description

One third of the population of the newly born Polish People's Republic was composed of nationalities and ethnic groups other than Poles. Slavic minorities were subjected to assimilation, whereas Jews were separated and "ousted" from economic life. These measures were a continuation of previously publicized programs, and antisemitism remained secondary to those that had been developed between 1891 and 1912

AIS uses strictly necessary cookies to improve the user experience.
This AIS also uses analytical cookies.