Ariel Bolstein,
Israel HayomTwo events recently took place in Ukraine, both having to do with the past that shaped the heritage of the Jewish people in the 20th century. In the city of Odessa, on the coast of the Black Sea, Ukrainians celebrated the far-reaching legacy of Zionist leader Vladimir (Ze'ev) Jabotinsky, one of the greatest Jewish writers, thinkers and political activists of his generation. And in Kiev, they marked 75 years since the Babi Yar tragedy -- the massacre of tens of thousands of the city's Jews that went on to become one of the notable events of the Holocaust.
