Antisemitism in Poland

Polish politician (1905-1982)

Polish military leader (1895-1966)

archbishop, cardinal, primate of Poland (1881–1948)

massacre of Jews in the southeastern Polish town of Kielce on July 4, 1946.

Polish politician, film director, documentary filmmaker and Catholic activist

political party

far right political party and coalition in Poland

Polish political party (1934-1935)

Polish political movement

dissident political mobilization, state repression, and anti-Jewish campaign

Polish general and politician (1885-1969)

French army uniformed Polish military contingent during World War One.

political party

Nationalist ideology and movement promoting Poland and the Polish nation

political party in Poland

Polish underground military organization during World War II

anti-Jewish attack in Lwów, Poland, from 21-23 November 1918

Polish general and resistance fighter

Polish far-right movement (1993-)

Polish resistance member (1918-1963)

Polish military officer (1913-1986)

Massacre of Jews by Poland

limits on Jewish immigration and education

'''''''' (, Polish for "Judeo-Communism") is an anti-communist and antisemitic canard, or pejorative stereotype, suggesting that most Jews collaborated with the Soviet Union in importing communism into Poland, or that there was an exclusively Jewish conspiracy to do so. A Polish language term for "Jewish Bolshevism", or more literally "Jewish communism", Żydokomuna'' is related to the "Jewish world conspiracy" myth.

Polish Catholic priest, chaplain of "Solidarity" (1936–2010)

Judeopolonia, also Judeo-Polonia, is an antisemitic conspiracy theory positing future Jewish domination of Poland. The idea had its roots in an 1858 book by Julian Ursyn Niemcewicz, but did not gain currency in anti-semitic tracts until around 1900. In 1912, author Teodor Jeske-Choiński had Jews in his book rhetorically say: "If you do not allow us to establish a 'Judeo-Polonia state' and a nation of 'Judeo-Polish people,' we will strangle you."

form of official segregation in the seating of students

Polish general (1865–1927)

1922 murder in Warsaw, Poland

stereotypical genre

anti-Jewish riot in Kraków right after the Holocaust

Polish historian and publicist

clashes between Polish and Jewish communities (Przytyk, Poland; 1936)

cemetery in Wroclaw

Polish journalist and former politician

1906 pogrom in Białystok, Russian Empire (today Poland)

writer and poet (1916-2007)

Lieutenant in the Polish Armed Forces

political party in Poland

Polish priest, politician and scouting pioneer (1880-1924)

Polish philosopher and logician (1927–2017)

The '''''' is an emblem created by Stanisław Szukalski in 1935 to replace the traditional White Eagle of Poland. The was created through a combination of the axe and eagle ( and ). The head has the form of a hook shaped like an eagle's head, symbolising a break with tradition. A symbol based on the , but with a cross instead of an eagle's head, the , appeared in Szukalski's magazine . It bore the inscription and was intended by the author to be used to mark non-Jewish shops. At the beginning of 1940, in German- occupied Warsaw, the symbol was used by Polish antisemites from the paramilitary At

Post-WW2 pogroms and massacres of Jews in Poland

Polish daily newspaper

1918 pogrom in Poland

Polish epigram