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Papers on the history of Lviv mathematics, including the World War II period, meet a non-mathematical event of July 1941 – the murder of professors and students. Its presentation in literature on history of mathematics is far from the scientific rigor and reflects political views, ideological concepts and national emotions of authors. We will illustrate this phenomenon by the well-known book of R. Duda ([1]). It is not an exception among abundant similar (both historical-mathematical and completely non-mathematical) literature, whose authors are often professional scientists. We start by two quotes.

Two remarks on the book by Roman Duda ``Pearls from a Lost City. The Lvov School of Mathematics''