Linked from

The 28 pages that link to Holodomor, each with the reason it gives.

• Joseph StalinBroader topic: It occurred amid forced collectivization and grain requisitions under Stalin's rule.

• Collectivization in the Soviet UnionBroader topic: It was the most lethal regional catastrophe associated with forced collectivization.

• StalinismBroader topic: It illustrates the deadly consequences of Stalinist agricultural policies in Ukraine.

• Ukrainian Soviet Socialist RepublicBroader topic: The famine transformed society and remains central to the republic’s history and memory.

• UkraineRelated: Its memory is central to Ukrainian historical identity and debates about Soviet rule.

• BessarabiaRelated: The famine and Soviet policies affected communities in Bessarabia’s eastern borderlands.

• Soviet industrializationBroader topic: Collectivization and grain procurement policies contributed to the famine's catastrophic conditions.

• Ukrainian nationalismRelated: Its remembrance became central to Ukrainian accounts of Soviet domination and national suffering.

• Collective farmingBroader topic: Collectivization and state procurement formed part of the policies surrounding this famine.

• CollectivizationBroader topic: Collectivization and grain procurement contributed to the conditions of this catastrophic famine.

• DonbasRelated: The famine also affected Donbas communities during the region’s rapid Soviet transformation.

• Kazakh famine of 1930–1933Compared with: Comparison highlights different regional policies, mortality patterns, and debates over Soviet intent.

• PodoliaRelated: The famine struck Podolia’s Ukrainian population and transformed its rural society.

• Russian famine of 1921–1922Compared with: Comparing the crises clarifies differences in timing, policy, geography, and debates about state responsibility.

• Soviet nostalgiaCompared with: Its memory directly challenges idealized accounts of Soviet rule, especially in Ukraine.

• UkrainizationRelated: The famine accompanied the broader Stalinist assault that dismantled Ukrainization.

• Poltava OblastRelated: The famine devastated rural communities across the region.

• Dnipropetrovsk OblastRelated: The famine devastated communities across the territory that includes the present-day oblast.

• Population transfer in the Soviet UnionRelated: It illustrates a different form of coercive population control amid the same collectivizing crisis.

• Soviet famine of 1946–1947Compared with: Debates over intentionality and state responsibility often compare the two famines.

• KolkhozRelated: Collectivization and grain procurement policies contributed to famine conditions in Ukraine.

• Robert ConquestBroader topic: Conquest’s writing on the famine helped bring its scale and causes to wider attention.

• Soviet famine of 1930–1933Broader topic: Ukraine experienced one of the famine’s deadliest regional crises under especially coercive policies.

• Ukrainian–Soviet WarRelated: Soviet victory established the regime whose later coercive policies devastated Ukraine.

• Chernihiv OblastRelated: The famine devastated communities across Chernihiv Oblast during its early Soviet years.

• History of UkraineBroader topic: It remains central to debates about Soviet rule, genocide, and historical memory.

• VinnytsiaRelated: The famine devastated communities across the region around Vinnytsia.

• Mass killings under communist statesBroader topic: It is central to disputes over famine, state policy, and genocidal intent.