On the profile of Jad Yours on the X platform, a post appeared on Sunday that "Poland was the first country where Jews were forced to wear a distinctive badge to isolate them from the surrounding population".
Your poison on Jews in Poland. This entry caused a storm.
"On 23 November 1939 Hans Frank, politician of the General Governorate, issued an order that all Jews aged 10 and older had to wear a white, 10 cm wide material band on their right arm, marked with the blue Star of David," the institute stated, encouraging them to read the full text about the details of this anti-Semitic law.
Radosław Sikorski did not intend to stand passively in this situation. He marked Jad Yours and wrote, "Please specify that it was Poland under 'German occupation'". Representatives of the Institute of National Memory besides reacted.
"Unacceptable entry of the Institute of Jad Yours. The deficiency of cognition about German regulations imposed on Polish society enslaved by the German Reich (including Jews) or ignoring them does not suit institutions specified as the Institute of Jad Yours" – it was stated.
The fact that the entry Jad Yourm should be corrected besides mentioned by the head of the MON. He stressed that the Polish territory at the time was under Nazi German business and that the occupiers introduced these "holy rules". "Poles invaded by the 3rd Reich and russian Russia helped Jews, for which the death punishment was threatened," said Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz.
The force made sense. Your venom changed the content of the publication
Shortly thereafter, representatives of the institute pointed out that under the roped article there was information that the command to wear the band from the Star of David was issued by the German authorities.
In addition, a note from readers was added to the publication, which reads: "At this time Poland was occupied by Nazi Germany. So Poland as a country did not introduce this obligation. This part of Poland was annexed by Germany under the name of General Governorate for the Occupied Region of Poland. Don't confuse victims with perpetrators.".
