I am not sure. Could this be referring to the Anschluss pogrom or to the Night of the Broken Glass.

Hope this helps anyway,

Sheila


http://www.encyclopedia.com/articles/10326.html

pogrom
pogrom
Pronounced As: pogrm, pogrom , Russian term, originally meaning "riot, that came to be applied to a series of violent attacks on Jews in Russia in the late 19th and early 20th cent. Pogroms were few before the assassination of Alexander II in 1881; after that, with the connivance of, or at least without hindrance from, the government, there were many pogroms throughout Russia. Soldiers and police often looked on without interfering. These pogroms encouraged the first emigration of Russian Jews to the United States. After 1882 there were few pogroms until 1903, when there was an extremely violent three-day pogrom at Chisinau resulting in the death of 45 Jews. Although it has not been conclusively proved that the czarist government organized pogroms, the government's anti-Semitic policies certainly encouraged them. After the abortive revolution of 1905, pogroms increased in number and violence. With the success of the Bolshevik Revolution, pogroms ceased in the Soviet Union; they were revived in Germany and Poland after Adolf Hitler attained power.
*The Year 1938: from "Anschluss" to November pogrom
The "Anschluss" pogrom of 1938: Suicide as the only way out
When the German army's invasion of Austria began at 5.30 a.m. on March 12, 1938, violence against the Jewish population of Austria broke out: windows of houses and shops were smashed, and SA men, members of the Hitler Youth and people, whose sole authority was a swatika armband or a Nazi badge, arrested, beat and humiliated Jewish men and women, and forced them to scrub pavements and the like. During the first few weeks after the "Anschluss", Jews in Austria were considered fair game. Hatred, an arrogance steeped in a belief in a superior "Aryan master race", envy and "socially acceptable" anti-Semitism were expressed through violence and a crucible against the Jews that was reminiscent of the Middle Ages.


A Pogrom in Germany and Austria
("Crystal Night" or "Night of the Broken Glass"), pogrom conducted throughout Germany and Austria on November 9 and 10, 1938. It was officially presented as a spontaneous outburst provoked by the assassination of the third secretary of the German embassy in Paris, Ernst vom Rath, by a seventeen - year - old Polish Jew, Herschel Grynszpan. The name Kristallnacht comes from Kristallglas (beveled plate glass) and refers to the broken shop windows of Jewish stores.

Angevin massacre
Angevin pogrom
Можно использовать оба варианта.
Желаю удачи!
С Наступающими праздниками!

I think, it's one of the most widely used expressions.
You can find lots of sites on the Internet. For historical information, see, e.g.:
http://www.orange-street-church.org/text/huguenot.htm
http://members.bellatlantic.net/~pauldana/schwartzbardbook.h...

Examples of usage:
...went so far as to call for a “Bartholomew's night for ...”
www.wsws.org/articles/2000/aug2000/bomb-a21.shtml

... them.'. 'They're preparing a St Bartholomew's Night for prominent Serbs in Bosnia-Herzegovina.'. 'In ...
www.barnsdle.demon.co.uk/bosnia/kara.html

On 30 March 1282, as the bells of Palermo were ringing for Vespers, the Sicilian townsfolk, crying ‘Death to the French’, slaughtered the garrison and administration of their Angevin King. Seen in historical perspective it was not an especially big massacre: the revolt of the long-subjugated Sicilians might seem just another resistance movement. But the events of 1282 came at a crucial moment. Steven Runciman takes the Vespers as the climax of a great narrative sweep covering the whole of the Mediterranean in the thirteenth century. His sustained narrative power is displayed here with concentrated brilliance in the rise and fall of this fascinating episode. This is also an excellent guide to the historical background to Dante’s Divine Comedy, forming almost a Who's Who of the political figures in it, and providing insight into their placement in Hell, Paradise or Purgatory.

In Goggle, if you type in Angevin vespers (vecherya) it gives you the above, Sicilian Vespers. There are many other sites under that name.

See my previous answer - I left out the Reference site - sorry!

Я полагаю, что надо оставить «Анжуйская Вечеря» и сделать ссылку с пояснением.
В качестве примера можно привести и
Massacre of St. Bartholomew