Antoni Listowski

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File:Symon Petliura and Antoni Listowski during Polish-Soviet War.PNG
Antoni Listowski and Symon Petliura in Berdychiv, April 1920

Antoni Listowski (29 March 1865, Warsaw – 13 September 1927, Warsaw) was a Polish military officer. After being a major general of the Imperial Russian Army (from 1916 on), he became general in the Polish Armed Forces and took part in the Polish–Soviet War.[1]

General Antoni Listowski won the battle for Pinsk in March 1919 commanding the 9th Infantry Division.[2] The city was taken over in a late-winter blizzard with considerable human losses sustained by his 34th Infantry Regiment who forced the Bolsheviks to retreat to the other side of the river.[3] Template:Quote

On 5 April 1919, Listowski's troops committed the Pinsk massacre, executing thirty five suspected pro-Bolshevik Jews. While Listowski was not directly responsible for the massacre, which was ordered by Aleksander Narbutt-Łuczyński, he did justify the killings afterwards. In his order to the population of Pinsk of 7 April 1919, two days after the massacre, Listowski claimed that the "town's Jews as a whole were guilty of the crime of blatant ingratitude."[4]

References

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  2. Dr. Andrzej Nieuważny, Nicolaus Copernicus University. Atlantyda Polesia. Księga Kresów Wschodnich. Template:Webarchive Rzeczpospolita, 15 June 2013.
    - Województwo Poleskie, rys historyczny. Kresy News. Lwów
  3. Maciej Rosalak, "Ponury konflikt wśród poleskich błot" (A gloomy fight in the Polesie mud) Template:Webarchive Rzeczpospolita, 14 April 2011.
    - Dr. Andrzej Nieuważny, Atlantyda Polesia Template:Webarchive p. 4 of 6. Rzeczpospolita, 15 June 2013.
    - Mieczysław B. Biskupski, Piotr Stefan Wandycz. Ideology, Politics, and Diplomacy in East Central Europe, Boydell & Brewer, 2003.
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    - Davies, Norman, White Eagle, Red Star: the Polish-Soviet War, 1919–20, St. Martin's Press, 1972, pages 47-48
  4. Anti-Jewish Violence: Rethinking the Pogrom in East European History, Indiana University Press, David Engel, page 33

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