pohls around the camps tried to help them and were killed for doing so. for the most part, it's completely over looked for for -- looked over. for that reason, i pay attention to it. in leningrad, 12 million people were starved. they planned to kill the population of leningrad, destroy the city, and hand over the ruins to finland. the starvation of leningrad can be seen with the earlier planning. i then in the close of the book in three long chapters deal with the event which i think defines the bloodlands more than any other. the depth of these policies more starkly than the other, that's the holocaust. i divided it into three different chapters, although there are were overlaps. the first concerned ukraine. it presents the german policy of killing men, and murder of women and children and whole communities. in ukraine, we can see the escalation, and transition of the policy and what some said quickly in my opinion by 1941, although opinions vary on this becomes a policy of destroying all views. in a second chapter on belarus, i concentrate on the relati

as late as december 1941, the largest group of victims of the german occupation were not jews or pohls or anyone else in ethnic terms, but soviet prisoners of war. in occupied poland alone where the germans starved, they brought them to camps and occupied poland and starved them, the largest victim group was not jews or pohls, but soviet prisoners of war. this was a crime on a huge scale. which the polish resistance, by the way, observed and reported on. they tried to help them. for the most part, it goes completely overlooked. for that reason among others, i pay attention to it. the other place where the germans come close is in the starvation seizure of leningrad. 100,000 people were starved to death. because they planned to kill the population of leningrad, destroy the city, and hand over the ruins to finland, it can be seen as constant with the earlier planning. i then close in three long chapters which deal with the events that defined the bloodlands more than any other. the depths of the policies more starkly than the other. that's the holocaust. i divide it up into three differe