[
UK
/pˈɒɡɹɒm/
]
[ US /ˈpoʊɡɹəm, pəˈɡɹɑm/ ]
[ US /ˈpoʊɡɹəm, pəˈɡɹɑm/ ]
NOUN
- organized persecution of an ethnic group (especially Jews)
How To Use pogrom In A Sentence
- But the bourgeois and the coalitionist press represented this movement as a pogromist, counter-revolutionary affair, and, at the same time, as a Bolshevist crusade, the immediate object of which was to seize the reins of Government by the use of armed force against the Central Executive Committee. From October to Brest-Litovsk
- (The show's skillful book, which interrupts the singing and dancing with pogroms and exile, is based on stories by Sholom Aleichem.) With Harvey Fierstein as Tevye, 'Fiddler' roars right along
- That pogrom followed allegations that a Muslim mob had been responsible for the deaths of Hindu activists.
- Alarmed by Russian pogroms and the anti-Semitic Dreyfus trial in France, Herzl wrote a manifesto, "The Jewish State" (1895), and a novel, "The Old-New Land" (1900), before bearding the German Kaiser at the gates of Jerusalem. City of Peace—and War
- The third force is the police and bureaucracy, which has been regularly communalized and has been the umbrella to the rioters or been the active participant in the execution of the pogroms. Countercurrents.org
- The 1905 laws were designed to prevent poor Jewish refugees fleeing pogroms in eastern Europe from entering Britain.
- A Woody Allen-type nebbish, Lenny is a kvetcher ( "My mind was full of sickening Jewish worry, the pogrom within and the pogrom without"); he frets about his age, his baldness and, in a major way, his parents. Down and Out In Gotham
- The same mechanism is involved in all pogroms, all ethnic cleansing, and all wars.
- To cope with Monarchist manifestations and pogromist movements, it is indispensable to take immediate measures to suppress these movements, and for this purpose to create at Petrograd a Committee of Public Safety, composed of representatives of the Municipality and the organs of the revolutionary democracy, acting in contact with the Provisional Government . Chapter 3. On the Eve
- The famines and pogroms in 19th-century Eastern Europe forced many Jewish refugees to emigrate.