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Untitled
[edit]page needs moving to Boryslav. But keep being told i need to be logged-in to do it. Despite my being logged in. Markalex 14:29, 18 Jun 2004 (UTC)
File:Borislav CoA Soviet.jpg - CoA of Soviet Borislav. Halibutt
Oil industry
[edit]I believe there's no reason to chose between the people who started the oil industry and promote one over the other. If that is the need of User:Boryslaw, then perhaps we could mention all of those involved, that is Ignacy Lukasiewicz, Jan Zeh, Stanislaw Jablonowski, Piotr Mikolasch and many more. However, such a name listing could better be moved to oil industry and not here. Halibutt 02:56, Jun 12, 2005 (UTC)
- Also, what's wrong with the mention that the town was not a city (at least formally) until 1933? In most states in the area, (Galicia, Poland and even modern Ukraine) there are only two types of settlements in terms of administrative system and privileges: a city and a village. Since this is based mostly on tradition, city rights are at times held by no more than large villages that used to be mighty long time ago. Similarily, there are still huge villages that didn't get their city rights yet. That's how it works and that's how it used to work. So, in other words, if the town did not have a city charter before, then it must've been ruled in accordance with the laws concerning villages (soltys instead of a mayor, lack of city council, and so on).
- Was Borysław exception from this rule? Also, if someone claims it had city rights before, then please be so kind as to provide the exact date and details. ~When was it granted and by whom? Halibutt 11:06, Jun 12, 2005 (UTC)
External links modified
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The Real, Unedited History of Boryslav (WW2)
[edit]According to the authoritative records of Yad Vashem and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, this is the truth of what happened to the 13,000 Jews of Boryslav—a reality that Wikipedia's "casualties" label completely covers up: [1, 2]
- The July 1941 Pogrom: Immediately upon entering Boryslav on July 1, 1941, German forces and a local Ukrainian militia launched a massive three-day pogrom. They did not look for the "sick"—they indiscriminately slaughtered up to 350 Jewish men, women, and children in the streets and plundered their homes. [1]
- The "Aktions" (Mass Slaughters): Over the next two years, the Gestapo conducted multiple massive roundups (Aktions). During the Aktion of November 1941, they rounded up over 1,500 Jews, marched them to the nearby Bukowina forest, and mass-executed them. [1, 2, 4, 5]
- The Extermination of "Non-Workers": Because Boryslav was an oil town, the Nazis temporarily spared Jewish petroleum laborers as slave labor. To cut down on food rations, the Nazi administration ordered that anyone who did not have a valid Arbeitskarte (work card)—including children, the elderly, the sick, and mothers—be eliminated. The Nazis called this an "economic optimization." For Wikipedia to repeat that criteria without calling it a horrific war crime is a complete submission to Nazi propaganda. [, 2, 3]
- The Liquidations (1943–1944): By 1943, the remaining Jews were forced into a squalid, closed ghetto. In successive waves, thousands were hunted down in their hiding places, shot in the Bronica forest, or packed into cattle cars and sent straight to the gas chambers of the Belzec death camp. By the time the Soviet army arrived in August 1944, only a few hundred Jews who had hidden in caves or dugouts in the surrounding forests survived. [1, 3, 4, 5]
~2026-38471-97 (talk) 15:40, 5 July 2026 (UTC)
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