Lazar Kagonovich

IN A 9,100-word article at The Unz Review, Larry Romanoff looks at the greatest mass murderers of modern times — Hitler isn’t remotely on the list.

They include Lazar Kaganovich, whom most Americans have never even heard of:

Lazar Kaganovich was a close associate of Joseph Stalin and the brother of Stalin’s wife. As noted above, Kaganovich was the Jewish head of the CHEKA and famous for his purges of those who opposed Jewish control of the country, having ordered the deaths of millions. Kaganovich openly boasted of personal responsibility for killing at least twenty million people. It was Kaganovich also who presided over the total destruction of Christian churches and clergy, the man famous for standing atop the rubble of a Russian church and proclaiming, “Mother Russia has been cast down! We have torn away her skirts!”.[23]

This Jew truly “made life a living hell” for the people of Russia, killing countless millions of innocent peasants in a sea of blood. Not everyone objected: One Jew in Hollywood was reported to have said, “You can’t make an omelet without breaking eggs” and, in a statement variously attributed to both Stalin and Kaganovich, “The death of one man is a tragedy, the death of a million is a statistic.” On the other hand, the Jewish Virtual Library seems to know only that Kaganovich “managed the construction of the Moscow underground”, and that, rather than being Stalin’s main Jewish handler, his “subservience to Stalin was made abundantly clear” in some obscure article he supposedly wrote.[24]

 Kaganovich was just one of the Jewish mass murderers; there were many other Jews who contributed to the massacre of Russians under the cruelest circumstances.

Romanoff states:

This topic is important not only for its own sake but because it provides linkages that help us to put other historical events in perspective, and even more because it is an astonishing, even astounding, example of how history is spun, of how the omission of only a few crucial facts can totally distort an entire vital segment of history. One result is that much of what we “know” of our history is factually wrong, but also it provokes us to despise innocent people while sympathising with the guilty.

[This post is not an endorsement of all of Romanoff’s writings, especially his views on Russia today.]

— Comments —

David writes:

The Jewish atrocities are only surprising when we learn of them …. because before then we weren’t aware of them.

I try to keep things as simple as I can:

If you are from a people who committed the crime of Deicide, what crime won’t you commit? You really have nowhere to go but “down.” And the crime is deicide, the killing of God; just as Our Blessed Mother is the Mother of God, not just the “mother of Jesus” (though she is that, too) — she truly is the great holy, holy, holy Mother of God.

So personally, when I view it from a theological perspective, these crimes, atrocious as they are, I would think that of all people who would commit them, it would have to be the Jewish people.

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