The 1941 Galician Deportation and the Kamenets-Podolsk Massacre: A Prologue to the Hungarian Holocaust

«цю Окуповану Територію Хочемо Надовго Утримати У Своїх Руках». Угорсько-Німецькі Дебати Стосовно Територій Прикарпаття, 1941–1942

“…Krisztián Ungváry drew attention to the deportation plans of the Hungarian elite and the public formulated in the 1930s and 1940s (Ungváry, 2002;Ungváry, 2006). Only a few studies on the expulsion of stateless Jews in 1941 were published until the 1990s (Braham, 1973;Geyer, 1960;Majsai, 1986;Szirtes, 1996) but significant research results on this topic have been published in the last 15 years -especially by George Eisen, Tamás Stark, Kinga Frojimovics, Ádám and János Gellért (Eisen and Stark, 2013;Frojimovics, 2007;Gellért and Gellért, 2012;Gellért and Gellért, 2013;Gellért and Gellért, 2015). Ekkehard Völkl, Krisztián Ungváry, Zoltán Maruzsa and Oleksandr Pahiria addressed the issue of Galician border change earlier (Maruzsa, 2010; Pahiria, 2014, pp.…”

“…738-739). In mid-July 1941, at the initiative of the General Staff of the Defence Forces, the Council of Ministers ordered the deportation of Jews classified as "stateless" or "unsettled nationality" beyond the Dniester River, taking advantage of the Hungarian military administration set up in Prykarpattia (Gellért and Gellért, 2012;Eisen and Stark, 2013). This is not the first time the Hungarian leadership's deportation plans have caused problems in the German-Hungarian relationship.…”