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The dramatic events between 30 June and 2 July 1941 in Lviv remain a "grey spot" in the city's history to this day. The fact of the so-called "Lemberg Pogrom" is indisputable, but there is darkness around its initiators, participants, and victims, and no one has yet dared to question the city's residents in an unanimous prejudicial manner. And if the Polish society managed to overcome itself, acknowledged the facts of the population's active participation in anti-Jewish actions during the Second World War, and with this act of repentance and reconciliation marked its next evolutionary step into modern history, but Ukrainians only have to learn to follow this path of moral redemption with their wronged fellow citizens.

But what are we redeeming? Who was really the victim of the aggression of those tragic days? The disgraced and mutilated Jews? The Ukrainians tortured to death in Brigid's and other prisons? Polish professors and teachers executed in the Soviet Union? The history of a multinational community is never one-sided, but if we sincerely and quickly cope with it, the sooner we will restore our own dignity and step into the future of our fabulous city with a new conscience.