"There are numerous accounts of UPA killing Jews." it was very much chaotic fight, different fractions UPA , provocations NKVD, GESTAPO , etc. in western Ukraine 23 armed different groups were active . including Jewish partisans , Bandera fraction was one of he most well organized. they did not see the Jews as the enemies, they fought Poles, and Mongols juchi mostly
You are such a fake Jew.
Stepan Bandera - Wikipedia
Section G of the program – "Directives for organizing the life of the state during the first days" (
Ukrainian: "\) outlined activity of the Bandera followers during mid-1941.
[61] In a subsection on "Minority Policy", the leaders of OUN-B ordered:
Moskali [i.e. ethnic Russians], Poles, and Jews that are hostile to us are to be destroyed in struggle, particularly those opposing the regime, by means of: deporting them to their own lands, eradicating their intelligentsia, which is not to be admitted to any governmental positions, and overall preventing any creation of this intelligentsia (e.g. access to education etc)... Jews are to be isolated, removed from governmental positions in order to prevent sabotage... Those who are deemed necessary may only work under strict supervision and removed from their positions for slightest misconduct... Jewish assimilation is not possible.
[70][71][72]
Later in June, Yaroslav Stetsko sent to Bandera a report in which he stated "We are creating a militia which will help to remove the Jews and protect the population."
[73][74] Leaflets spread in the name of Bandera in the same year called for the "destruction" of "Moscow", Poles, Hungarians and Jewry.
[75][76][77] In 1941–1942 while Bandera was cooperating with the Germans, OUN members did take part in anti-Jewish actions. German police at 1941 reported that "fanatic" Bandera followers, organised in small groups were "extraordinarily active" against Jews and communists.
[78]
However, when Bandera was in conflict with the Germans, the UPA under his authority sheltered Jews,
[79] and included some Jewish fighters and medical personnel.
[80][81] In the official organ of the OUN-B's leadership, instructions to OUN groups urged those groups to "liquidate the manifestations of harmful foreign influence, particularly the German racist concepts and practices."
[82] Several Jews took part in Bandera's underground movement,
[83] including one of Bandera's close associates
Richard Yary who was also married to a Jewish woman. Another notable Jewish UPA member was Leyba-Itzik "Valeriy" Dombrovsky. (While two
Karaites from Galicia, Anna-Amelia Leonowicz (1925–1949) and her mother, Helena (Ruhama) Leonowicz (1890–1967), are reported to have become members of OUN, oral accounts suggest that both women collaborated not of their own free will, but following threats from nationalists.
[84]) By 1942, Nazi officials had concluded that Ukrainian nationalists were largely indifferent to Jews and were willing to both help them or kill them, if either better served the nationalist cause. A report, dated 30 March 1942, sent to the
Gestapo in Berlin, claimed that "the Bandera movement provided forged passports not only for its own members, but also for Jews."
[85] The false papers were most likely supplied to Jewish doctors or skilled workers who could be useful for the movement.
[86]