In the heart of Europe in the middle of the 20th century, the Nazi and Soviet regimes killed about 14 million people.
The bloody lands, the place of death of all the victims, cover the space from Central Poland to Western Russia: Ukraine, Belarus and the Baltic countries.
During the strengthening of National Socialism and Stalinism (1933–1938), the joint German-Soviet occupation of Poland (1939–1941), and then the German-Soviet war (1941–1945), this region was subjected to mass violence on a scale unprecedented in history. Its victims were mainly Jews, Belarusians, Ukrainians, Poles, Russians and the peoples of the Baltic countries.
The study by the authoritative American historian Timothy Snyder summarizes the most tragic pages in the history of Eastern Europe in the 20th century.
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