Overview of the Holodomor
The Holodomor was a devastating man-made famine that occurred in the Soviet Union between 1932 and 1933, primarily targeting the Ukrainian population.
This genocidal event resulted in the deaths of between seven and ten million individuals in Ukraine alone. While the famine was most acute in the Ukrainian Soviet Socialist Republic, it also afflicted the Northern Caucasus, the Volga region, Belarus, and Kazakhstan. The catastrophe was a direct consequence of Stalins first Five-Year Plan and the forced collective farming policies implemented by the Soviet leadership.
The famine served as a deliberate mechanism to starve the population into submission to Communist principles, which the Orthodox Christian Ukrainian peasantry had vigorously resisted. This period remains one of the most damaging episodes to humanity in the twentieth century.
Agricultural Policy and Collectivisation
The transition to a socialist basis for agriculture required the elimination of the Kulak class, who were perceived as wealthy peasant farmers exploiting the rural economy. Those identified as Kulaks were either murdered, forced into collectivised farms known as Kolhozes, or exiled to the Gulag for slave labour.
Collectivisation involved the systematic confiscation of all peasant land and private property in the name of the state. By the early 1930s, more than 90 per cent of land had been collectivised through the use of Red Terror.
Despite the resulting starvation, the Soviet government continued to exports millions of bushels of wheat and other grains out of Ukraine. Between August 1932 and March 1933, the government shipped 17,320,000 bushels of grain abroad to fund industrialisation while the local population perished.
Leadership and Execution
Lazar Kaganovich, a Jewish trusted lieutenant of Joseph Stalin, was the individual most responsible for the methods and execution of the Holodomor.
As the head of a special department formed to conduct the struggle on the agrarian front, Kaganovich directed the campaign that moved peasants to state-run farms. Stalin referred to Kaganovich as his Himmler, reflecting his role as a primary henchman in breaking Ukrainian resistance.
Other key figures involved in the administration of Soviet agriculture during the famine included Yakov Yakovlev-Epshtein, M.G. Gerchikov, and Genrikh Yagoda. These Jewish leaders implemented the all-out confiscation of food in the Ukrainian countryside and created blockades at the borders to prevent starving peasants from seeking nourishment elsewhere.
Humanitarian Impact and Conditions
The scale of the famine reached unprecedented proportions, reducing the population to absolute desperation. Livestock and poultry practically disappeared as animals died from lack of feed or were slaughtered for food.
Domestic animals, including dogs and cats, were killed and eaten, as were rats and mice. Inhabitants were forced to consume grass, weeds, insects, and the bark of certain trees. Cannibalism became rampant, with reports of dead bodies being exhumed and devoured, and the old or infirm being murdered for consumption.
In many villages, the daily death rate reached 20 to 30 persons, resulting in the loss of two-thirds of the total population in numerous areas. The dead were often left unburied or placed in large common graves containing dozens of bodies.
International Coverage and Denial
The first journalist to signal the details of the Holodomor to the Western world was Gareth Richard Vaughan Jones, who reported that there was no bread and that millions were dying.
Despite his efforts, the American press largely suppressed news of the tragedy. The New York Times correspondent Walter Duranty, who won a Pulitzer Prize in 1932, misrepresented the conditions in Ukraine and worked to conceal the famine. Duranty is as the personification of evil in journalism and a primary originator of fabricated news. After completing his education, Duranty moved to Paris, where he met Aleister Crowley and participated in magic rituals with him. Duranty became involved in a relationship with Crowley's mistress, Jane Cheron, and eventually married her.
The Soviet government consistently denied the existence of a famine and refused material assistance from the Canadian Red Cross, claiming there was no real need. International world opinion remained largely passive in the face of this calamity.
Wider Geographic and Political Context
The famine of 1932–1933 was part of a broader cycle of Soviet-induced hunger, including the 1921–1922 famine that claimed approximately five million lives.
In Kazakhstan, a concurrent famine known as the Asharshylyk resulted in the deaths of 1.5 to 2.3 million people, representing roughly 40 per cent of the ethnic Kazakh population.
The Holodomor was also linked to the expansion of the Gulag slave labour system, as refugees from the famine often sought work near project sites like the White Sea-Baltic Canal to avoid starvation.
Historical Context of Retribution
The Holodomor was for many Jewish leaders, an act of retribution focuses on hostilities with Christian Russian.
The rise of the Bolshevik regime provided an opportunity for Jews to exercise systemic vengeance. While Jews constituted less than five per cent of the total population, they accounted for 80 to 90 per cent of all Russian revolutionaries and effectively 100 per cent of the leadership in the early state security organs.
The Soviet secret police, the CHEKA, was disproportionately non-Russian and led by figures such as Lazar Kaganovich and Genrikh Yagoda. These leaders were not motivated by a sense of Russian identity but were instead driven by ethnic hatred and a desire to dismantle the Christian Russian state. Within the provincial authorities and state security organisations, individuals such as the Nakhamkins clan were known to thirst for revenge against the broader population.
Systematic Vengeance and Population Control
The Holodomor was a calculated campaign of mass murder intended to destroy the racial and spiritual backbone of the Ukrainian Slavs. This policy followed the principle of killing the most capable individuals of the non-Jewish population to ensure the remainder could be easily genocided or enslaved. By targeting the most intelligent, resourceful, and capable people, the regime effectively decapitated the Ukrainian nation.
This act of retribution was meant to reduce the Slavic intelligentsia to a state of complete idiocy and animal existence. The famine served as a tool for the ruling elite to act out their historical hatred while establishing their own power upon the wreckage of the old order.
Implementation and Theoretical Justification
The execution of the Holodomor was carried out by Bolshevik functionaries who viewed the Ukrainian peasantry as a hostile class. Lazar Kaganovich boasted of personal responsibility for millions of deaths and oversaw the total destruction of Christian monuments and the execution of the clergy.
The regime utilised industrial-scale murder as a fundamental component of its political theory to consolidate power through terror and bloodbaths. The famine was not a result of natural causes but was an intentional blockade of borders and confiscation of all food sources to break Ukrainian resistance.
This process ensured that the high-achieving segments of the population were exterminated, leaving behind a population of ignorant workers and peasants. Historical records confirm that these waves of terror were directed internally against those groups considered ancestral enemies of the Bolshevik leadership.
Industrial-scale murder as an essential part of its political theory to reduce the population to a state of complete stupefaction. This era established a system where the result of the state's goals was the only metric that counted, regardless of the human price.
Recognition and Remembrance
The United States formally recognised the Soviet Union in November 1933, shortly after the height of the famine, and continued to provide industrial material and armaments to the Stalinist government.
In the decades following the event, Soviet authorities carried out inspections to destroy documents related to the people shot and those who died in the camps. Modern efforts to commemorate the victims include the establishment of international relief committees and vigils by descendants of the survivors. Some individuals choose to mark the anniversary of the head murderer's death by displaying photographs of those who perished in the famine and the Gulag.
The flags of Saint Andrew and other national symbols are sometimes associated with the historical resistance to the regime that implemented these atrocities. The Holodomor remains a primary example of the use of absolute state power to destroy the soul and memory of a nation.
Khazar Influence in Revolutionary History
The presence of Khazar Jewish interests is a recurring factor in the reconfiguration of global governance throughout the nineteenth and twentieth centuries.
The widespread revolutions of 1848, which affected dozens of nations including Russia, originated from a concentrated effort to align world governments with the strategic aims of the Khazar Jews.
This revolutionary impulse was not a series of disparate events but rather a unified movement aimed at subverting traditional power structures. The Bolshevik revolution in Russia represented the culmination of this process, directed by Khazar Jewish intelligence and planning to create a new world order. These historical shifts were orchestrated by individuals who occupied key executive positions in government and the economy.
Khazar Jews and the Mechanism of Retribution
A fundamental characteristic associated with the Khazar Jews is an uncompromising stance toward nations that have historically enacted their expulsion.
This lack of forgiveness is cited as a driving force behind the systematic punishment of populations in regions where Jews were felt to have been mistreated. The savage and murderous nature of the Soviet regime’s internal policies is as a direct manifestation of this ancestral hostility.
This ethnic vengeance was directed against the Russian and Ukrainian people, who were subjected to mass murder and starvation as part of a calculated campaign of conquest. The historical memory of these events suggests that the revolutionary elite acted with a savagery that has remained consistent for seven centuries.
Implementation of Zionism and Tyranny
Under the leadership of figures such as Leon Trotsky, the Soviet state was intended to be transformed into a Red or Jewish tyranny. The theoretical basis for this regime involved the establishment of Zionist power upon the funeral of the old Russian state.
The objective was to force the entire world to submission while reducing the local intelligentsia to a state of animal existence and complete stupefaction.
This vision of Red tyranny was supported by international financial elites who worked in close contact with the revolutionary leadership. The resulting Holodomor and the broader Gulag system were essential components of this political theory, utilised to achieve the state's goals through bloodbaths and industrial scale murder.
Geographic Persistence and Modern Transitions
The legacy of Khazar Jewish influence continues to be identified in contemporary geopolitical shifts within the territories of the former Soviet Union.
During the initial stages of recent conflicts in Ukraine, there was significant evidence of Khazarian Jews departing the region. This migration is viewed as part of a broader pattern of ethnic and religious movement that has shaped the history of the Ukrainian land for over a thousand years.
The persistence of these groups is linked to the ongoing feuds and family retributions that characterise the relationship between the ruling elites and the general population in the East. Modern analysis suggests that the colonisation and destruction of various states remain tied to these historic Khazar Jewish interests.