Original sentence: Nevertheless, Ukrainian nationalism was not immune to the influence of the antisemitic climate in the Eastern and Central Europe, had already become highly racialized in the late 19th century, and had developed an elaborate anti-Jewish discourse.Unlike competing Polish, Russian, Hungarian or Romanian nationalisms in late imperial Austria, imperial Russia, interwar Poland and Romania, Ukrainian nationalism did not include antisemitism as a core aspect of its program and saw Russians as well as Poles as the chief enemy with Jews playing a secondary role
Edited sentence: " In either event, Ukrainian nationalism was either not immune to or fiercly driven by the influence of the antisemitic climate in the Eastern and Central Europe, which had already become highly racialized in the late 19th century, and had developed an elaborate anti-Jewish agenda.According to another source, Ukrainian nationalists only saw Russians as well as Poles as the chief enemy with Jews playing a "secondary role.However, if there is any truth to the notion that Jews were "welcome" among the bands (or hordes) of Bandera's followers, which notion the memoirs of most survivors from Galicia contradict,  it should be noted well that the Karites were not considered Jews even by Hitler's own racial theoritician, Alfred Rosenberg, and therefore were exempted from the death sentence invoked by Hitler's Final Solution as well as from categorization as Jews under the Nuremberg Laws.Like competing Polish, Russian, Hungarian or Romanian nationalist movements in late imperial Austria, imperial Russia, interwar Poland and Romania, Ukrainian nationalism also gravitated to antisemitism as a core aspect of its program, ostensibly by labeling Jews as dreaded "Judeo-Bolshivists" that were hunted down and slaughtered in various pogroms in both urban, suburban, and rural areas like the hundreds of Carpatho-Ukrainian shtetels that are today cleansed of almost all traces of their former Jewish inhabitants