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Massacre of Uman

Massacre of Uman

1768 massacre of Jews, Poles, and Ukrainian Uniates in Uman.

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First pulled by Bappppo, Oct 26, 2026

Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 708

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  1. Haydamak

    18th-century Ukrainian paramilitary outfits made up of commoners.

    44%

  2. Uman

    City in Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine.

    10%

  3. Koliivshchyna

    Uprising in Ukraine in June 1768.

    9.6%

  4. Ivan Gonta

    Ukrainian rebellion leader.

    7.6%

  5. Eastern Catholic Churches

    23 Eastern Christian churches in the Catholic Church.

    7.3%

  6. Bar Confederation

    Association of Polish–Lithuanian nobles (1768–1772).

    6.7%

  7. Maksym Zalizniak

    Ukrainian Cossack and leader of the Koliivshchyna rebellion.

    4.5%

  8. Opanas Slastion

    Ukrainian artist and ethnographer (1855–1933).

    2.1%

  9. Ukrainians

    East Slavic ethnic group.

    1.4%

  10. Franciszek Salezy Potocki

    Polish nobleman, diplomat, politician and knight.

    0.69%

Readers come from

Share of the 780 readers arriving from another article

  1. Nachman of Breslov

    Hasidic rabbi (1772–1810).

    35%

  2. Koliivshchyna

    Uprising in Ukraine in June 1768.

    27%

  3. Uman

    City in Cherkasy Oblast, Ukraine.

    12%

  4. Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church

    Eastern Catholic church.

    5.3%

  5. Ivan Gonta

    Ukrainian rebellion leader.

    3.5%

  6. Podolia

    Historical region in Eastern Europe.

    3.2%

  7. Antisemitism

    Hostility, prejudice, or discrimination against Jews.

    2.7%

  8. Antisemitism in Ukraine

    1.4%