The book "Pogroms of the Volunteer Army in Ukraine" by I. B. Shechtman is a deep and insightful study of one of the most difficult and tragic periods in the history of Ukraine and Russia. In his pages, the author not only analyzes the events that occurred at the beginning of the 20th century, but also immerses the reader in the context in which these dramatic events unfolded. Shechtman, known for his work on Jewish history and social dynamics, raises important questions about national identity, violence, and the consequences of civil conflicts. He examines how the Volunteer Army, which was created to fight the Bolsheviks, became not only a military force, but also a catalyst for pogroms that claimed the lives of thousands of people. The reader will be able to see how ideology and politics influenced people’s behavior, how fear and hatred generated violence, and how these events affected the fate of entire peoples. The book will be of interest to a wide audience: historians, sociologists, students, as well as anyone interested in the history of Eastern Europe, civil wars and issues of ethnic conflicts. It can attract the attention of readers who are looking for a deep understanding of historical processes and their impact on modernity. It will be especially useful for those who want to understand how historical trauma shapes public consciousness and identity. The topics raised in the book are relevant in our time. Pogroms, as a form of violence, remain a painful subject, and Schechtman shows how easily society can slide into chaos when ideologies begin to dominate human values.[citation needed] He asks important questions about how the memory of such events affects modern society, and how important it is to remember and comprehend the past in order to avoid a repetition of tragedies. Style and . B. Schechtman is distinguished by depth of analysis and attention to detail. He masterfully combines historical facts with personal stories, which makes reading not only informative, but also emotionally rich. Readers familiar with his other works, such as “Jews in Russia: History and Fate” or “National Minorities in Russia”, will find in this book the same insight and passion for exploring human nature. “Volunteer Army pogroms in Ukraine” is not just a historical work, it is an attempt to understand the complex mechanisms that lead to violence and conflict. The book leaves the reader with important reflections on how history shapes our perception of the world and how important it is to learn from the mistakes of the past. It will be a valuable addition to the library of anyone interested in history, sociology and identity issues. If you are looking for books about civil wars, ethnic conflicts or the history of Ukraine, “Pogroms of the Volunteer Army in Ukraine” will be a real find for you. It is a work that not only enriches knowledge, but also makes us think about what is happening around us today.