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Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { ?s ?p "Holodomor – The Unknown Ukrainian Tragedy (1932-1933) is a book coordinated by José Eduardo Franco and Beata Cieszynska, published by Grácio Editor on June, 2013.This book "is a pioneer of its kind in Portuguese language and context, bringing to the audience touching pages of history that many would want to erase, and still today, after eighty years, lead to controversial readings. The case of the Great Famine in the Soviet Union, known as Holodomor or Golodomor (meaning "death by hunger") belongs to the most extensive and heinous massacres known by the twentieth century, and it’s still unknown by many. It is an artificially induced famine during the years 1932 and 1933 by the Stalinist regime to the peoples of the Soviet Union as a result of the failure of forced collectivization. The Great Famine affected mainly the countries with large and fertile agricultural land, among which the Ukrainian case stands out, whose country, geographically, is the second largest in Europe and where it is estimated that the number of famine victims reached a dozen million".Is developed by CompaRes - International Association of Iberian-Slavonic Studies and the CLEPUL Research Group 5 of the Centre for Portuguese-speaking and European Literatures and Cultures from the Faculty of Letters, University of Lisbon, "with the aim of contributing to a growing scientific debate whose horizons, as the name implies, cover the cultural Iberian-Slavonic cultural backgrounds"."@en }

• Holodomor:_The_Unknown_Ukrainian_Tragedy_(1932-1933) abstract "Holodomor – The Unknown Ukrainian Tragedy (1932-1933) is a book coordinated by José Eduardo Franco and Beata Cieszynska, published by Grácio Editor on June, 2013.This book "is a pioneer of its kind in Portuguese language and context, bringing to the audience touching pages of history that many would want to erase, and still today, after eighty years, lead to controversial readings. The case of the Great Famine in the Soviet Union, known as Holodomor or Golodomor (meaning "death by hunger") belongs to the most extensive and heinous massacres known by the twentieth century, and it’s still unknown by many. It is an artificially induced famine during the years 1932 and 1933 by the Stalinist regime to the peoples of the Soviet Union as a result of the failure of forced collectivization. The Great Famine affected mainly the countries with large and fertile agricultural land, among which the Ukrainian case stands out, whose country, geographically, is the second largest in Europe and where it is estimated that the number of famine victims reached a dozen million".Is developed by CompaRes - International Association of Iberian-Slavonic Studies and the CLEPUL Research Group 5 of the Centre for Portuguese-speaking and European Literatures and Cultures from the Faculty of Letters, University of Lisbon, "with the aim of contributing to a growing scientific debate whose horizons, as the name implies, cover the cultural Iberian-Slavonic cultural backgrounds".".