How much Christians where killed in the massacre in Russia caused by jews

1. What the evidence in these sources actually documents: Jews as victims, not perpetrators

Contemporary histories and reference works cited here repeatedly document waves of anti-Jewish violence in the Russian Empire, the revolutionary and civil‑war years, and under Axis occupation—events that killed thousands of Jewish civilians in pogroms and mass shootings rather than any parallel documented campaign of Jews massacring Christians ^{[2] [3] [6] [7]}. For example, scholarship on the Kishinev pogrom and related outbreaks records dozens to hundreds of Jewish fatalities in single events and estimates of thousands across the early 20th‑century waves of violence ^{[8] [2]}, and research on the Holocaust in Soviet territories documents systematic murder of Jewish civilians by Einsatzgruppen and local collaborators ^{[6] [7]}.

2. The historical canard: blood libel and the framing of Jews as murderous

Several sources explain that accusations of Jews murdering Christian children—the “blood libel”—are an ancient falsehood that repeatedly provoked violence against Jews, not evidence of Jewish culpability for massacres of Christians ^{[4] [9]}. Modern historians and museum encyclopedias treat these charges as myths and trace how they fueled pogroms and antisemitic excesses, showing the accusation itself was often the pretext for attacks on Jewish communities ^{[4] [7]}.

3. Where claims that “Jews caused massacres of Christians” come from and why they are unreliable

The materials in this dossier show that rumors, propaganda and official or partisan violence generated competing narratives; some actors blamed Jews for political ills or alleged ritual crimes to justify reprisals ^{[5] [9]}. Sources caution that such claims were frequently circulated by anti‑Jewish agitators and secret‑police for political ends, and modern scholarship treats them skeptically unless supported by contemporaneous, corroborated evidence—none of which appears in the provided documents to substantiate the user’s formulation ^{[5] [9]}.

4. Numbers documented in the sources relate overwhelmingly to Jewish victims

When sources give fatality figures, they overwhelmingly enumerate Jewish deaths: the Kishinev pogrom is cited as killing forty‑nine Jews ^[8], waves of pogroms in 1903–1906 are estimated in the low thousands dead ^[2], and Holocaust‑era killings in occupied Soviet territories are counted in the tens and hundreds of thousands of Jewish victims in various regions, with the YIVO estimate cited for the RSFSR region ^[6]. These figures concern Jewish suffering; the sources do not provide parallel, credible tallies of Christian victims killed by Jews in Russian massacres.

5. Limits of the available reporting and necessary caveats

The assembled sources do not document any verified massacre in Russia “caused by Jews” that produced fatalities of Christian populations, and they instead consistently document Jews as targets; therefore the question’s premise lacks support in this material ^{[1] [6] [7]}. This analysis is limited to the documents provided: if other archival or primary sources exist outside this set claiming a massacre of Christians carried out by Jews, they are not present here and cannot be authenticated on the basis of these items ^[5].

6. Conclusion and interpretation

On the evidence available in these sources, the historical record as presented identifies Jews primarily as victims of mass violence in Russia and its borderlands, with established fatality counts for Jewish victims in specific pogroms and Holocaust operations ^{[8] [2] [6]}, and finds the inverse claim—that Jews carried out massacres of Christians en masse—to be unsupported and consistent with patterns of antisemitic rumor and propaganda rather than with documented historical events ^{[4] [5]}.