Abstract
The focus of this article lies on the importance of the pogroms of 1918-1919 for the memory of Central and Eastern European Jewry of the First World War and the retrospective perception of the various occupying powers. Exemplarily, the pogroms of Krakow, Lemberg and Pinsk are discussed. An outlook is also given about the mutual perception of Jews and Germans during the Second World War, which was changed by these experiences.
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