you can see what a vital part they played in every day life.
Whose every day life? Their own or Poles?
Yeah, that's what I thought.
So vital you couldn't even give examples.
So integral but if we are to believe the crocodile tears shed daily on PF by the ragtag Zionist trolls the Jews were living in nonstop fear in Poland for centuries.
Too bad for you but you can't have it both ways. Anyway, it's always entertaining to see the lies of the smug left be exposed from your own contradictions and inconsistencies.
And you are also conveniently forgetting that only a few months ago it was you who was spreading falsehoods about how mixed Poles and Ukrainians were in places like Galicia and how according to your lies they couldn't tell each other apart.
Source:
https://polishforums.com/law/lviv-born-ancestry-claimed-63667/#msg1591558I asked you at the time if you counted Jews among this so-called "huge, almost indistinguishable, peasant class" (your words). Unsurprisingly (and confirmed again here today by your Jewish supremacist sentiment) you never answered.
So, according to your myth-making revisionist history, Poland existed in name; inexplicably Poles didn't know who they were and couldn't even distinguish themselves from Ukrainians, but somehow Jews miraculously had an unique identity which they were able to nurture and preserve while being integral to daily life in Poland. Again, whose daily life? Not Poles, that's for sure.
Nope, you are not convincing at all. Go tell your Soros-funded NGO paymasters that they are not getting their money's worth out of you. Maybe they'll be nice and let you keep a job with them more in line with your skills and abilities like cleaning their office toilets and emptying bins.
One thing that many people miss about the PRL was the sense of community that existed in many places, as especially in cities, the differences were considerably less.
Poland under the PRL was far more homogenous than only years before the criminal Nazis invaded and wreaked havoc, destruction and death.
The sense of community you are citing came from ethnic Poles from all across Poland and Kresy coming together to rebuild and repopulate Polish cities. The sense of community came from regaining our Rzeczpospolita; forged in the crucible of war and galvanized during the Moscow-backed reign of the Zydokomuna.
Indeed, during the PRL those who managed to get access to better housing and essential items otherwise in shortage were those who showed loyalty to the communist party and its sinister ideology not Poland or fellow Poles.
But it was ethnic Poles in our millions who took to the streets to overthrow the communist status quo which did not and would never benefit us.
Still, as I stated, the Soviet era housing policies were artificial and unnatural.
Poles prefer social mobility through expression of talent. It is an admired and encouraged trait.
Polish unity is based on a shared history, ancient and rich cultural traditions, a beautiful language and long literary tradition, and a common heritage and genealogy.