The Kielce pogrom and the Kraków pogrom in communist Poland were examples further incidents of antisemitic attitudes and violence in the Soviet-dominated Eastern Europe . A common theme behind the anti-Jewish violence in the immediate post-war period in Poland were blood libel rumours . Poland 's later " March events " of 1967-1968 was a state anti-Jewish ( officially anti-Zionist ) political campaign involving the suppression of the dissident movement and a power struggle within the Polish communist party against the background of the Six-Day War and the Soviet Union 's and the Eastern Bloc 's new radically anti-Israeli policy in support of socialist Arab countries . Both of these waves of antisemitism in Poland resulted in the emigration of most of the country 's Holocaust survivors during the late 1940s and in 1968 , mostly to either Israel or the United States
Kielce pogrom
Kielce pogrom
History of antisemitism