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No potential conflict of interest was reported by the authors.
Notes
1. The Polish version, Sąsiedzi, appeared in 2000 and was followed in 2001 by an English edition, Neighbors. Poland is a proper point of reference, because Himka admits that his “monograph comes out of the post-Neighbors consensus” (58).
2. Himka, “Krakivski visti.”
3. Gerasimov, review of Ukrainian Nationalists, 340.
4. Wylegała, review of Ukrainian Nationalists, Zagłada Żydów, 654. For a shorter, English version, see Wylegała, review of Ukrainian Nationalists, Slavic Review, 226.
5. Gerasimov, review of Ukrainian Nationalists, 342.
6. Mirchuk, “Peredmova,” in Mirchuk and Davydenko, V riadakh UPA, 16.
7. Krentsbakh, “Zhyvu shche zavdiaky UPA,” in Mirchuk and Davydenko, V riadakh UPA, 342–49. Translated by Marta D. Olynyk on Mosei Fishbein’s blog, 25 October 2009, http://mosesfishbein.blogspot.com/2009/10/memoirs-of-stella-krenzbach-i-am-alive.html.
8. Virlyniv, Knyha faktiv teroru. Archived in Rzeszów at the Wojewódzki Urząd Spraw Wewnętrznych.
9. Virlyniv, Knyha faktiv teroru. Archived at the Haluzevyi derzhavnyi arkhiv Sluzhby bezpeky Ukraïny, Kyiv, 13/376/84.
10. On Motyl’s presentation of the assumption, see his “Ukrainian Nationalist Movement” and Carynnyk’s article “Knife in the Back.”
11. Arendt, “Hannah Arendt.”
12. Himka, “Problems with the Category.”
13. Himka, “OUN and Fascism.”
Additional information
Notes on contributors
James Krapfl
James Krapfl teaches modern European history at McGill University and is the editor of Canadian Slavonic Papers / Revue canadienne des slavistes. He is the author of the book Revolution with a Human Face: Politics, Culture, and Community in Czechoslovakia, 1989–1992 and other works on central and eastern European cultural and intellectual history.
Piotr J. Wróbel
Piotr J. Wróbel holds the Konstanty Reynart Chair of Polish Studies at the University of Toronto. He serves on the Advisory Board of Polin: Studies in Polish Jewry, and he has authored or co-authored several books and dozens of articles on Polish, central European, and Jewish history.
Paweł Markiewicz
Paweł Markiewicz is a historian of twentieth-century central and eastern Europe. He currently serves as the executive director of the Washington, DC office of the Polish Institute of International Affairs. He is the author of Unlikely Allies: Nazi German and Ukrainian Nationalist Collaboration in the General Government during World War II.
Marco Carynnyk
Marco Carynnyk is a writer, essayist, translator, and independent scholar. He has focused on the traumatic events of twentieth-century Ukrainian history, notably the man-made famine of 1932–33 and the Holocaust. He has also published on the dissident movement of the late Soviet period and on Ukrainian cinema and literature.
John-Paul Himka
John-Paul Himka is a professor emeritus at the University of Alberta. He is a specialist in Ukrainian history, having published in that area since the early 1970s. He has written about the Holocaust in Ukraine, the Ukrainian socialist movement, church history, sacral iconography, and Galicia under the Habsburgs.