NEIGHBORS VOL. 2 THE LAST WITNESSES OF THE UKRAINIAN GENOCIDE ON POLES

Discover the shocking truth about the crimes committed against Poles. "Neighbors. Volume 2" is a moving but necessary voice of the victims, which will forever change your view of history. Immerse yourself in the accounts of witnesses, learn about their pain and suffering, and understand how important it is to remember the past in order to avoid similar tragedies in the future. This book is not only a testimony of history, but also a warning against hatred and intolerance.

• Dozens of accounts of witnesses of Ukrainian crimes.
• Author's comments describing meetings with witnesses.
• Color photos and photographs from that time.
• Second volume of the planned 5-7 volume series.
• Important history lesson and warning against hatred.
• A monument more durable than bronze for the murdered Poles.

"Neighbors. Volume 2: The Last Witnesses of the Ukrainian Genocide..." is a book that will shake you to the core. The accounts of witnesses to the events in Volhynia, Zamość, Podolia and Eastern Lesser Poland collected in it are not only dry facts, but above all human stories - stories about fear, violence and loss. Each of them is a testimony of human suffering and an important voice in the discussion about the difficult past. The book contains not only accounts, but also comments by the author, which describe meetings with witnesses. In addition, it is enriched with color photos and photographs that allow you to better understand the context of events.

This is the second volume of the planned 5-7 volume series. By combining witness accounts with the author's comments, the reader gets a comprehensive picture of the events. The book is not only a read for historians, but for everyone who cares about learning the truth about the tragic events of the past. It is a book that encourages reflection on contemporary conflicts and reminds us of the importance of memory and reconciliation. "Neighbors" is a monument built of memories and documents - a monument to the victims, but also a monument of hope for a better future.