I've been though the article. It's simply untrue that only men are "consistently" referred to a Jews but womabn and children are not. Many passages refer generally to "Jews", clearly meaning men, woman and children. Only one sentence corresponds to your criticism: "The screening of the population, however resulted in 13 Jews, 27 Jewish women and 11 Jewish children, of which 13 Jews and 19 Jewish women were shot in co-operation with the Security Service." This particular sentence should be rewritten. I'll just do it, but the sentence itself is grammatically confusing, so whoever wrote it may wish to check that I understood it correctly.