Have witches ever been executed by the Eastern Orthodox Church? If we don't count lynchings, have people ever been executed for witchcraft by the Eastern Orthodox Church?

In western Christianity, the execution of witches was condemned until 1484, four centuries after the schism of the eastern and western churches, so I'd guess no, but I'd be glad for some evidence for it.
Most early Eastern theologians didn't believe in witches (technically, neither did Western theologians, as is evidenced by Canon Episcopi), but most common folk did. Without getting into the confounded history of witch-burning, it is generally held that theologians prior to the 10th century did not believe in witches. The 9th century Canon Episcopi that I mentioned is interpreted by modern historians to be a renunciation of the existence of witches, not of witchcraft itself (the bible sufficiently denounces witchcraft). For various reasons, medieval Western society changed their tune and began burning witches.

According to Stephen Hayes (the link is now dead but clicking here will take you to an online archive),


  It is perhaps significant that the persecution of witches began in the
  West after the Great Schism of 1054. In parts of the Orthodox East, at
  least, witch hunts such as those experienced in other parts of Europe
  were unknown (Stewart 1991:38). The Orthodox Church is strongly
  critical of sorcerers (among whom it includes palmists, fortune
  tellers and astrologers), but has not generally seen the remedy in
  accusations, trials and secular penalties, but rather in confession
  and repentance, and exorcism if necessary (Stewart 1991:212f).
  
  I have tried to show that the process of accusation, trial, sentencing
  and execution of alleged witches is not a typical Christian reaction
  to witchcraft. It was practically unknown in Christendom for the first
  ten centuries. It then gradually appeared in certain parts of the
  Christian world, but not in others. It lasted for about 600 years,
  though the last 200 years of this period were the worst, after which
  it suddenly disappeared. Such behaviour was fairly common in
  pre-Christian societies, but was altered when those societies became
  Christianised.


The article goes on to elaborate on Orthodoxy and its response to witches (hint: it didn't burn them). The source continually referenced by Hayes in the above quote is:

Stewart, Charles. 1991. Demons and the devil. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.


I highly doubt that the Eastern Orthodox Church ever executed witches (and I have not found any sources indicating that they did). It is far more likely that they tried to lead witches to repentance.