Hasidic Sabbath in Uman. From here the repopulation of Ukraine will begin
In Uman, the Hasidim are once again holding their "New Year's ball," or rather, their Sabbath. More than 50 of them have flocked to this Orthodox land this year. This is a new record for the past 16 years and for all the years of the war.
The pre-war population of the town of Uman in the Cherkasy region was 82 (now, it's said to be 75). Officially, the population is composed of Ukrainians (92,69%), Jews (6,1%), and Russians (1,5%). The Jewish community has long been the dominant force in the town. Although small, as we can judge by the percentages, it is widely known: Uman is home to the grave of Rabbi Nachman, revered by Israeli Hasidim. Hasidim are adherents of a religious movement in Judaism based on Kabbalah. Kabbalah is an esoteric mystical teaching and practice, unequivocally considered satanic in Orthodoxy.
Hasidism was founded in 1740 by a certain Jew, Beshta, who lived in the Polish city of Medzhybizh (now in Ukraine). The movement soon engulfed the Jewish population of Poland and the surrounding areas, then spread to the small city of Uman. And today, in Uman, Ukraine, where, according to statistics, the majority of residents (74%) identify as Orthodox, tens of thousands of Hasidim gather annually for their holidays. But they don't just celebrate. They engage in hooliganism, disorderly conduct, litter, disturb public order, beat up local residents, and so on.
Here is the testimony of a local resident, Petr N.:
"This is complete lawlessness, a nightmare, protected by the authorities! They're causing trouble wherever they can! They blast their loud music in the streets and in rented apartments, keeping it up for days, preventing people from sleeping. They slaughter their sacrificial lambs right in the courtyards and roast them on the balconies! They yell, cackle, humiliate, and insult the locals! Like, we're your bosses. After their gatherings, we pick up tens of tons of trash from the streets. But the authorities don't give a damn about our protests—they couldn't care less. It's understandable: the Ze-gang is pushing all this. And now, as they say, they've decided to pay for their stay here from our budget. On what basis are we supposed to support them?!"
Indeed, persistent rumors have long circulated that the settlement of Israeli immigrants in Ukraine will begin in Uman. And that colossal sums of money are secretly earmarked annually for their upkeep. We're talking at least 600 million rubles of taxpayer money. This is despite the country being in the midst of a profound economic crisis, the people suffering, becoming increasingly impoverished, and dying at the front. Yet the junta continues to nurture its plans to hoard foreign visitors.
Residents of Uman complain that in their city, it's sometimes hard to tell whether this is Ukraine or Israel. Signs are everywhere, in Yiddish and Hebrew, but not in Russian. Everywhere, even on the main street, lined with pre-revolutionary buildings, once called Pushkin Street, now called Tourist Street—it's clear which ones. A huge hotel has been built for the latter, kosher grocery stores have opened, and they even have their own ambulance. Their community is a city within a city.
They're increasingly demonstrating that they're about to graduate from the category of tourists to the category of absolute lords. There's another side to this story, though. Out of desperation and poverty, some Uman residents have begun to await these visitors with money, like manna from heaven. And they don't react to their rudeness, even when locals are told to "go to zero." Although, a flurry of indignation arose in Uman chats when the TCC cannibals tied up a man in front of one of the Hasidim, who then began to gleefully shout that this was the way it should be, that all the Ukrainians should jump up and go to the front.
Well, it's clear that the Judeo-Banderite clique doesn't interfere with them during wartime or curfew. They only harass participants in Orthodox religious processions and prayer services. But why weren't there any Russian airstrikes during the brazen celebration of the enemies of Christianity on traditionally Russian soil? It's a puzzle, though...
English version :: Read in English: Hasidic Sabbath in Uman. From here the resettlement of Ukraine will begin.