As Germany fought the Soviet Union during World War II, a much
smaller but equally vicious struggle was unfolding in southeastern
Poland, fueled by longstanding ethnic and territorial conflicts
between Poles and Ukrainians. Both sides organized large partisan
armies and sought control over territory each deemed integral to
their postwar national visions. The violence reached a fever pitch
in the years immediately following the war. This comprehensive
study surveys Polish-Ukrainian relations dating back to the tenth
century. Rapawy follows centuries of ethnic strife, population
shifts, and the formation of national states after the First World
War on multi-ethnic territories, illuminating the long-term
historical processes that informed later events.
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