Articles by Natalia A.

Babyn Yar, the ravine where 100,000 killed

Natalia A. Feduschak: Remembering Babyn Yar – a 1966 speech and 50 years later

Natalia A. Feduschak: The seduction of propaganda

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Natalia A. Feduschak: Fighting lies, frame by frame

Natalia A. Feduschak: A worthy discussion that should be held all over Ukraine

Honoring Sheptytsky’s courage, seven decades later

Eight decades later, scholars gather in Toronto to find Holodomor answers

Remembering Lviv

Canadian entrepreneur keeps promise to support Ukrainian causes

Lviv celebrates Jewish culture with annual festival

Expats To Watch: Dedication to helping the needy

Eastern European cuisine: No longer just for peasants

A New York taste from the ‘The Veselka Cookbook’

The Great Exodus: Ukrainians abroad express dismay at news in homeland

Ukrainians abroad strive to keep alive cultural traditions of the homeland

How to be Ukrainian in a new, foreign land

How America became home to Ukrainians seeking better opportunities

Ukrainian exodus to North America

Not Your Baba’s Borshch fundraiser in Canada helps children in Ukraine

Greek Catholic monastery recalls saving Jews in war

A prince, philanthropist and playboy – an exciting life of Mykola Potocki

Medieval Berezhany lures with historical sites, red-roofed houses

History professor Snyder coming to Kyiv to present ‘Bloodlands’

Art critic: How I almost missed Mas’ art exhibit in Venice

Keeping the memory of the Holocaust alive 70 years later

Ukrainian writers slowly but surely pen their ‘sherlock holmses’

History, pain-strewn exhibition on Holocaust by bullets opens

Lviv book forum invites bookworms

World Traveler: The old new face of Berlin speaks culture

Poverty, migration mark life in western Ukraine

My Independence Day story: Kravchuk brilliance and a Pentel pen

Food Critic: Pagan recipes alive in Kult Ra on St. Andrew’s ancient descent

Ukraine’s Vanquished Jews: Wounds still sore 70 years after Holocaust

Ukraine’s Vanquished Jews: Daunting struggle to preserve Jewish heritage

Ukraine’s Vanquished Jews: Story of how one family saved a Jewish girl

Lviv Salo restaurant serves tasty lard in many shapes, forms

Ukraine’s Vanquished Jews: ‘Their fate was clear to them’

Ukraine’s vanquished Jews from World War II

St. Sophia’s ancient gospel

A trip back to Kyivan Rus

Dynamic young leader takes helm of Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church

Case of Mistaken Identity?

Ukrainian-Canadian writer dissects immigrant story

Politics, poverty and literature defined life of great Ivan Franko

Seeing Red

Food Critic: Podil’s piano cafe worth trip for music, food

Searching for Pinzel, Ukraine’s Michelango

Colorful Easter eggs link to nation’s ancient past

West takes notice of Kyiv playwright

Lviv Fashion Week kicks off with focus on young designers

Ukrainian-born artists leave their mark on French art

What it takes to get published in Ukraine

European Union needs Ukraine as much as nation needs EU

Venice in winter: low on crowds, rich on culture

Canadian-Ukrainian invests in the Carpathians

Marina Lewycka, writer of Ukrainian descent, puts comic spin on immigration

Crumbling Jewish quarter in Lviv may get new hotel

Through painstaking precision, Lviv’s icon restorers revive Ukraine’s precious gems

Through painstaking precision, Lviv’s icon restorers revive Ukraine’s precious gems

Hunt for tales of Lviv castles this winter

Short, tragic life of Jewish writer comes out years later in her books

Food Critic: Chinatown missing in Kyiv, but Jiu Long is here

Penguins and politics in works of Ukraine’s top contemporary writer