Product Description: In the mid-1960s, public opinion in Poland turned against the Gomulka regime for a variety of reasons. In an attempt to regain public support and divert attention from the real problems, Gomulka adopted an antisemitic stance. On 19 March 1968 he delivered a speech to party activists in which he divided Jews into three categories: 'patriotic Jews', 'Zionists', and those who were neither Jews nor Poles but 'cosmopolitans', who should 'avoid those fields of work where the affirmation of nationality is indispensable'...read more
9781904113362 | Littman Library of Jewish, December 1, 2008, cover price $34.95 | About this edition: In the mid-1960s, public opinion in Poland turned against the Gomulka regime for a variety of reasons.