pogrom

[ UK /pˈɒɡɹɒm/ ]
[ US /ˈpoʊɡɹəm, pəˈɡɹɑm/ ]
NOUN
  1. organized persecution of an ethnic group (especially Jews)
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How To Use pogrom In A Sentence

  • In Britain and America this was the century of Jewish immigration, with great numbers of Jewish people arriving to escape the pogroms in Poland and Russia.
  • When Jews carry out a pogrom in Akko, whatever the immediate reason, it becomes a national event. Counterpunch shouldn’t print this drivel
  • Jews were allowed to live freely in the country, and those fleeing pogroms in Eastern Europe and the Nazi terror were also able to take up residence.
  • It will be a greater blow than would be a dozen pogroms.
  • I don't want to use the word pogrom, it would be too strong. Ezra Levant: March 2008 Archives
  • Pogroms in Europe and those deeply entrenched dreams kept the ships coming.
  • My parents fled Eastern Europe to escape pogroms which began with the ringing of church bells.
  • 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
  • A word pogrom is used mostly in relation with a form of riot directed against a particular group, whether ethnic, religious, or other, and characterized by the killing and destruction of their homes, businesses, and religious centers. Cafebabel.com
  • However, in Czarist Russia, most of the pogroms were government organized.
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