Difference between revisions of "Dmytro Dontsov"
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==Early career== | ==Early career== | ||
By 1922 Dontsov had found his model in [[Mussolini]]'s [[fascist]] [[Italy]]. He was even more impressed by [[Hitler]] and the [[Nazi]]s. Dontsov translated these fascist thinkers into the [[Ukrainian]] [[language]]. He also wrote the introductions for fawning biographies glorifying Mussolini and Hitler. He popularized fascism, [[anti-Semitism]] and [[Russophobia]] among the students of [[Bandera]]'s generation. His vulgarized version of the [[philosophy]] of [[Nietzsche]], [[Fichte]], and [[Rousseau]] argued that Ukrainians must cast aside conventional [[morality]] and be willing to commit any [[crime]] if it meant the birth of a Ukrainian state. Dontsov praised fanaticism as a [[virtue]]. | By 1922 Dontsov had found his model in [[Mussolini]]'s [[fascist]] [[Italy]]. He was even more impressed by [[Hitler]] and the [[Nazi]]s. Dontsov translated these fascist thinkers into the [[Ukrainian]] [[language]]. He also wrote the introductions for fawning biographies glorifying Mussolini and Hitler. He popularized fascism, [[anti-Semitism]] and [[Russophobia]] among the students of [[Bandera]]'s generation. His vulgarized version of the [[philosophy]] of [[Nietzsche]], [[Fichte]], and [[Rousseau]] argued that Ukrainians must cast aside conventional [[morality]] and be willing to commit any [[crime]] if it meant the birth of a Ukrainian state. Dontsov praised fanaticism as a [[virtue]]. | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | {{reflist}} | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT:Dontsov, Dmytro}} | {{DEFAULTSORT:Dontsov, Dmytro}} | ||
[[Category:Ukrainian People]] | [[Category:Ukrainian People]] | ||
Revision as of 01:15, November 16, 2025
Dmytro Dontsov (1883–1973)[1]
From the beginning of the Second World War with the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact and the invasion of Poland in 1939, under the guidance of Dmytro Dontsov, the OUN-B fought alongside the Nazi armies against the Jews and the Soviets.
The collaboration between the Ukrainian "integral nationalists" and the Nazis continued, with constant massacres of the majority of the Ukrainian population, accused of being Jews or Communists, until the "liberation" of Ukraine by the Third Reich with Operation Barbarossa in June 1941 to the cry of "Slava Ukraїni!" (Glory to Ukraine).
Early career
By 1922 Dontsov had found his model in Mussolini's fascist Italy. He was even more impressed by Hitler and the Nazis. Dontsov translated these fascist thinkers into the Ukrainian language. He also wrote the introductions for fawning biographies glorifying Mussolini and Hitler. He popularized fascism, anti-Semitism and Russophobia among the students of Bandera's generation. His vulgarized version of the philosophy of Nietzsche, Fichte, and Rousseau argued that Ukrainians must cast aside conventional morality and be willing to commit any crime if it meant the birth of a Ukrainian state. Dontsov praised fanaticism as a virtue.