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Roman Abraham, general of the Polish Army

Ivan Chernyakhovsky, general of the Soviet Army

Andrei Grechko, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Nikifor Grigoriev, ataman and leader of an Ukrainian insurgent "Green Army"

Wilhelm Habsburg, Austrian archduke, colonel of the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen

Alfred Jansa, Austrian Major General

Michał Karaszewicz-Tokarzewski, general of the Polish Army

Ivan Kozhedub, legendary fighter pilot of WWII, top USSR ace.

Yevhen Konovalets, OUN Military Leader

Filip Konowal, Ukrainian Canadian war hero

Petr Koshevoi, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Zenon Kossak, OUN Military Leader

Grigory Kulik, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Alexander Marinesko, Legendary Sub Commander in WWII

Rodion Malinovsky, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Kirill Moskalenko, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Ivan Paskevich, field marshal of the Russian imperial army

Alfred Redl, Austrian counter-intelligence officer

Stanislav Sheptytsky, general of the Polish Army

Roman Shukhevych, the leader of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army

Semyon Timoshenko, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Dmytro Vitovsky, Colonel of the Ukrainian Galician Army

Kliment Voroshilov, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Andrei Yeremenko, Marshal of the Soviet Union

Stepan Bandera, leader of the Ukrainian nationalist movement

Vyacheslav Chornovil, leader of the Rukh Party

Dmytro Dontsov, political thinker (nationalist movement)

Mykhaylo Hrushevsky, president of Ukrainian People's Republic

Yevhen Konovalets, leader of the Ukrainian nationalist movement

Volodymyr Kubiyovych, geographer and politician (Ukrainian Central Committee)

Nestor Makhno, leader of anarchists

Andriy Melnyk, leader of the Ukrainian nationalist movement

Symon Petlura, president of the Ukrainian People's Republic

Yevhen Petrushevych, president of the West Ukrainian People's Republic

Mykola Plaviuk, president of Ukrainian People's Republic in exile (1989–1992)

Pavlo Skoropadsky, hetman of the Hetmanate (1918)

Yaroslav Stetsko, leader of the Ukrainian nationalist movement

Slava Stetsko, leader of the Ukrainian nationalist movement

Borys Tarasyuk, foreign affairs minister

Avhustyn Voloshyn, president of Carpatho-Ukraine (1939)

Volodymyr Vynnychenko, prime minister of Ukrainian People's Republic, writer

Stepan Vytvytskyi, president of Ukrainian People's Republic in exile (1954–1965)

Viktor Yanukovych, prime minister, presidential candidate in 2004 elections

Chaim Arlosoroff, Zionist leader, leader of Mapai

Levi Eshkol, prime minister of Israel

Abba Hushi, mayor of Haifa

Vladimir Jabotinsky, Zionist leader, founder of Revisionist Zionism

Ephraim Katzir, Labor Party politician, president of Israel

Golda Meir, prime minister of Israel

Natan Sharansky, Soviet human rights activist and Israeli politician

Moshe Sharett, prime minister of Israel

Shevah Weiss, speaker of the Kneset

Simon Wiesenthal, hunter of Nazis

Nikolai Podgorny, member of Politburo

Georgy Pyatakov, Bolshevik revolutionary, Trotskyist

Mykola Skrypnyk, Ukrainian Bolshevik leader

Volodymyr Shcherbytsky, leader of the  Communist Party of Ukraine (1972-1989)

Leon Trotsky, leading Bolshevik revolutionary, founder of the Red Army

Sergei Kiriyenko, prime minister of Russian Federation

Yevgeny Primakov, prime minister of Russian Federation

Alexey Razumovsky, count of Imperial Russia

Yevgeny Yasin, minister of economy of Russian Federation

Orthodox Christian and Greek Catholic

Antin Angelovych, the first Greek Catholic metropolitan of Lviv (1808-1814)

Hiob Boretsky, Orthodox metropolitan of Kiev (1620-1631)

Blessed Nykyta Budka, the first Ukrainian Canadian Greek-Catholic bishop (1912-1927)

Josafat Bulhak, head of the Greek Catholic Church in Russia (1817-1838)

Gregory Bulgar, metropolitan of Kiev (1458-1472)

Gregory Camblak, metropolitan of Kiev (1415-1419)

Dymytriy (Yarema), Patriarch of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church (1993-2000)

Maxim Hermaniuk, the Ukrainian Greek-Catholic Archbishop of Winnipeg (1956-1992)

Hilarion of Kiev, the first native Rus metropolitan of Kiev (ca.1051-ca.1054)

Lubomyr Husar, cardinal, head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (2001-present), Major Archbishop of Kiev and Halych (2005-present)

Saint John of Tobolsk, Orthodox metropolitan of Tobolsk (1711-1715)

Lev Kishka, Greek Catholic metropolitan of Kiev (1714-1728)

Blessed Gregory Khomyshyn, Greek Catholic bishop of Stanislav, martyr (1947)

Blessed Josafat Kotsylovsky, Greek Catholic bishop of Peremyshl, martyr (1947)

Sylvester Kossov, Orthodox metropolitan of Kiev (1647-1657)

Mykhailo Levitsky, cardinal (1856), Greek Catholic Archbishop of Lviv, Primate of Galicia and Lodomeria (1848-1858)

Myroslav Ivan Lubachivsky, cardinal, head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (1984-2000)

Saint Maxim-Gorlitsky, Orthodox priest, martyr

Saint Petro Mohyla, Orthodox metropolitan of Kiev (1632-1647)

Mefodiy (Kudryakov), metropolitan of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church (2000-present)

Mstyslav (Stepan Skrypnyk), Patriarch of the Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church (1990-1993)

Ipatij Potyj, Greek Catholic metropolitan of Kiev (1600-1613)

Theophan Prokopovich, vice-president of the Orthodox Holy Synod

Mykhailo Rahoza, Greek Catholic metropolitan of Kiev (1596-1599)

Teodor Rostotsky, Greek Catholic metropolitan of Kiev (1788-1805)

Josyf Veliamyn Rutsky, Greek Catholic metropolitan of Kiev (1613-1637)

Josyf Sembratovich, Greek Catholic Archbishop of Lviv (1870-1882)

Sylvester Sembratovich, cardinal (1894), Greek Catholic Archbishop of Lviv (1882-1898)

Andriy Sheptytsky, head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church, Metropolitan Archbishop of Lviv (1900-1944)

Atanazy Sheptytsky, Greek Catholic bishop of Lviv (1715-1746), and metropolitan of Kiev (1728-1746)

Bazyl Sheptytsky, Greek Catholic bishop of Lviv (1708-1715)

Blessed Kliment Sheptytsky, Greek Catholic Exarch of Russia and Siberia (1939), Archimandrite of the Studites (1944), martyr (1951)

Lev Sheptytsky, Greek Catholic bishop of Lviv (1748-1779) and metropolitan of Kiev (1778-1779)

Josyf Shumlansky, Greek Catholic bishop of Lviv (1700-1708)

Josyf Slipyj, head of the Ukrainian Greek Catholic Church (1944-1984)

Jazon Smogozhevsky, Greek Catholic metropolitan of Kiev (1780-1788)

Kliment Smolatych, metropolitan of Kiev (1147-1155)

Meletius Smotrytsky, Ruthenian religious activist and author

Stefan Soroka, Ukrainian Greek Catholic archbishop of Philadelphia

Saint Dmytrij (Danylo Tuptalo) of Rostov, Orthodox Saint

Vasyl (Lypkivsky), first metropolitan of Ukrainian Autocephalous Orthodox Church (1921-1937)

Filip Volodkovich, Greek Catholic metropolitan of Kiev (1762-1778)

Ihor Voznak, Greek Catholic Archbishop of Lviv (2005-present)

Stephen Yavorsky, first president of the Orthodox Holy Synod (1721)

Andrzej Alojzy Ankwicz, Count, Archbishop of Lviv (1815-33), and Archbishop of Prague (1833-38)

Eugeniusz Baziak, Archbishop of Lviv and Apostolic Administrator of Cracow

Saint Józef Bilczewski, Archbishop of Lviv

Marian Jaworski, Cardinal, Archbishop of Lviv

Adam Stanisław Krasiński, Bishop of Kamianets-Podilskyi (1757-98)

Władysław Aleksander Łubieński, Archbishop of Lviv (1758-59), Primate of Poland (1759-1767), and Interrex (1763-64)

Kajetan Sołtyk, Bishop of Kiev (Latin rite), then Bishop of Cracow

Józef Andrzej Załuski, Bishop of Kiev (1759-74)

Jacob Avigdor, last Chief Rabbi of Drohobych

Jacob Frank, Jewish religious reformer who combined Judaism and Christianity

Zvi Hirsch Chajes, talmudic scholar

Tzvi Hirsh of Zidichov, Hasidic rabbi

Israel ben Eliezer, founder of Hasidism

Nachman of Breslov, Hasidic leader

Solomon Judah Loeb Rapoport (Shir), rabbi of Ternopil (1837-40) and Prague (1840-67)

Shalom Rokeach, first Rebbe of Belz (Hasidic dynasty) (1817-1855)

Yehoshua Rokeach, second rebbe of Belz (1857-1894)

Yissachar Dov Rokeach (I), third rebbe of Belz (1894-1926)

Aharon Rokeach, fourth rebbe of Belz (1926-1957)

Yoel Sirkis, great rabbi, one of Achronim

Naftali Herz Tur-Sinai, Hebrew scholar

Levi Yitzchok of Berditchev, Hasidic leader

Israel Zolli, Chief Rabbi of Rome who converted to Roman Catholicism, born in Brody

Muhammad Asad, Jewish religious writer who converted to Islam, Pakistani diplomat

Helena Blavatsky, founder of Theosophy

Józef Teodorowicz, Archbishop of Lviv (Armenian rite)

Dmytro Hrachov, archer (Olympic bronze - team)

Viktor Ruban, archer (Olympic bronze - team)

Oleksandr Serdyuk, archer (Olympic bronze - team)

Lev Alburt, Ukrainian Champion (1972, 1973, 1974)

Izak Aloni, Lviv Champion (1936, 1939)

Anatoly Bannik, Ukrainian Champion (1945, 1946, 1951, 1955, 1964)

Alexander Beliavsky, Champion of the USSR (1987, and thrice jointly - 1974, 1980, 1990)

Ossip Bernstein, All-Russian Sub-Champion (1903)

Efim Bogoljubow, Champion of the USSR (1924, 1925), FIDE World Champion (1928/29), Challenger for World Championship (1929, 1934)

Fedor Bohatirchuk, Champion of the USSR (1927 - jointly), Ukrainian Sub-Champion (1924) and Champion (1937), Canadian Sub-Champion (1949)

Isaac Boleslavsky, Ukrainian Champion (1938, 1939, 1940)

David Bronstein, Ukrainian Sub-Champion (1940), Champion of the USSR (1948, 1949 - both jointly), Challenger for World Championship (1951),

Josif Dorfman, Champion of the USSR (1977 - jointly)

Fyodor Duz-Khotimirsky, Kiev Champion (1900, 1902, 1903, 1906)

Alexander Evensohn, Kiev Champion (1914)

Salo Flohr, winner of the 1957 Ukrainian Championship (off contest)

Henryk Friedman, seven-times Lviv Champion (1926-1934)

Efim Geller, Ukrainian Champion (1950, 1957, 1958, 1959), Champion of the USSR (1955, 1979)

Vitali Golod, Ukrainian Champion (1991)

Mikhail Gurevich, Ukrainian Champion (1984), Champion of the USSR (1985 - jointly)

Vasyl Ivanchuk, Champion of Europe (2004)

Abram Khavin, Ukrainian Champion (1954)

Alexander Konstantinopolsky, Kiev Champion five consecutive times (1932-1936)

Konstantin Lerner, Ukrainian Champion (1978, 1982)

Paul List, Odessa Champion (1908)

Ruslan Ponomariov, FIDE World Champion (2002)

Stepan Popel, Champion of Lviv (1930), Paris (1951, 1953, 1954) and eventually, of the Ukrainians in North America (USA and Canada)

Ignatz von Popiel, Lviv Sub-Champion (1925)

Vsevolod Rauzer, Ukrainian Champion (1927, 1933 - jointly)

Oleg Romanishin, European Junior Champion (1973)