Some jewish people will often call anything in eastern Europe "Poland" not out of affiliation to the country but simply due to not knowing the geography properly. I grew up with this 😂
@@7r5y9s1Poland was part of Russian empire without the agreement of its inhabitant, Belarus was Polish and everyone living there considered themselves Polish. this is a huge difference.
@@wildeagle_They totally did not consider themselves Polish. Slonim and half of Belarus became Poland without consent of the Belarusians living in those towns and villages, so...
@@ZiSlepovitch My grandma is from Baranovitchy, they always lived there and considered themselves Polish, unfortunately they were forced to move to new lands, and their villages,cemeteries, and cultures occupied RUSSIANS who of course don’t consider themselves Polish, but call themselves „belarusians”
I'm Hispanic and I found out I have some Ashkenazi jewish DNA... I always thought it would be Sephardic but I was wrong lol
Most “ashkenazim” descend from Spain, Portugal and their royal possessions (Italy etc)
@@marcpelta4055true I am Ashkenazi and am partially descended from Sephardim who moved to Bohemia after the inquisition
It resembles with mondern Greek song.
Greece influenced by this
Funny, this is actually from Udi Ulman and titles "Nigun Saloniki".
Вообще то Слоним это город в Беларуси , мой родной город .
я тоже родилась в Слониме.
Some jewish people will often call anything in eastern Europe "Poland" not out of affiliation to the country but simply due to not knowing the geography properly. I grew up with this 😂
@@joeking1584no, they call it Poland because the lands of Belarus and western Ukraine now, WERE POLISH until Stalin took them from Poland.
@@wildeagle_they weren't polish, they were conquered by poland right after ww1
@@automat8774 then check the history on these lands and you will see it’s all Polish history
Author change the title. 1)Slonim its town in Belarus. 2)Music is greek . Playing Bouzouki.
While Slonim is in Belarus, it was once part of Poland, the borders shifted...
@@janjorgensen1219 The Poland was once part of Russian empire, so what.
@@7r5y9s1Poland was part of Russian empire without the agreement of its inhabitant, Belarus was Polish and everyone living there considered themselves Polish. this is a huge difference.
@@wildeagle_They totally did not consider themselves Polish. Slonim and half of Belarus became Poland without consent of the Belarusians living in those towns and villages, so...
@@ZiSlepovitch My grandma is from Baranovitchy, they always lived there and considered themselves Polish, unfortunately they were forced to move to new lands, and their villages,cemeteries, and cultures occupied RUSSIANS who of course don’t consider themselves Polish, but call themselves „belarusians”
Bh