Most of them emigrated after the Government-sponsored anti-Jewish campaign of 1968.

As historian Dariusz Stola notes, the anti-Jewish campaign combined century-old conspiracy theories, recycled antisemitic claims and classic communist propaganda.

They say nothing about the anti-Jewish campaign.

The government's anti-Jewish campaign began already in 1967.

All but a few hundred thousand perished in concentration camps, and nearly all of the remainder emigrated after the Polish Government's 1968 anti-Jewish campaign.

By contrast, those who had settled in East Germany were subjected to new anti-Jewish campaigns, sponsored by the Soviet government.

Goebbels gave a speech on American negative reactions to anti-Jewish campaigns in 1938, to call for their stopping their criticism.

Although he was allowed to perform the songs, the latter was also subject to the establishment's anti-Jewish campaign; therefore, he was not mentioned in the credits.

Similar polls were also taken, one of which posed that 35-40 percent of the population was prepared to accept an anti-Jewish campaign.

Abkhazian Jews suffered like the other Jews of the Soviet Union during the massive anti-Jewish campaign in the late 40s and early 50s.