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  2. Jewish Cossacks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jewish_Cossacks

    On the other hand, Jewish students also played an important role in the battalion of White Don Cossacks led by Vasily Chernetsov, so that a whole regiment of the battalion was called the “Jewish Legion”. The Chernetsov Cossacks (Chernetsovtsy) gained prominence by initiating armed resistance against Bolsheviks in the Don area. [12]

  3. Holocaust theology - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocaust_theology

    Zvi Yehuda Kook and his disciples, for their part, avoided this harsh position, but they too theologically related the Holocaust to the Jewish recognition of God's divine wrath upon them. Kook writes: "When the end comes and Israel fails to recognize it, there comes a cruel divine operation that removes [the Jewish people] from its exile. [9]

  4. Cossacks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cossacks

    They did so independently of the government, and often against its interests, as for example with their role in Moldavian affairs, and with the signing of a treaty with Emperor Rudolf II in the 1590s. [43] Registered Cossacks formed a part of the Commonwealth army until 1699. Cossack crosses on a cemetery near Kremenets, Ukraine

  5. Antisemitism and the New Testament - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Antisemitism_and_the_New...

    [26] [27] Such visions of an end to the old Temple may be read as embodying the replacement theology, according to which Christianity supersedes Judaism. [ 27 ] The culmination of this rhetoric, and arguably the one verse that has caused more Jewish suffering than any other second Testament passage, is the uniquely Matthean attribution to the ...

  6. Like sheep to the slaughter - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Like_sheep_to_the_slaughter

    "Like sheep to the slaughter" (Hebrew: כצאן לטבח) is a phrase that refers to the idea that Jews went passively to their deaths during the Holocaust.It derives from a similar phrase in the Hebrew Bible that favorably depicts martyrdom in both the Jewish and Christian religious traditions.

  7. History of the Cossacks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_Cossacks

    The Don Cossacks known for their attacks on the Ottoman Empire and its vassals (like the Tatars), although they did not shy away from pillaging other neighbouring communities. Their actions exacerbated the tension at the southern border of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth ( Kresy ), resulting in almost constant low-level warfare in those ...

  8. Cossack raids on Istanbul (1624) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cossack_raids_on_Istanbul...

    The wind gave the Cossacks the opportunity to attack the Turks. The Turks pushed on, but the Cossacks did not react. Damat Halil Pasha thought that if the Turks were unsuccessful, the Cossacks would make an even more significant blow to Istanbul. By evening the Cossacks were in the coastal waters of Istanbul, and then they returned to their ...

  9. Cossack uprisings - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cossack_uprisings

    The Cossacks provided refuge for runaway serfs and bandits, and often mounted unauthorized raids and pirate expeditions against the Ottoman Empire. [9] While the Cossack hosts in the Russian Empire served as buffer zones on its borders, the expansionist ambitions of the empire relied on ensuring control over the Cossacks, which caused tension ...