The Forgotten Holocaust: The Poles Under German Occupation, 1939-1944"There is no doubt that from the very beginning of their occupation the Nazis were intent on destroying Poland as a nation, and in his absorbing account of wartime Poland, Richard Lucas outlines the variety of means that they employed for the purpose." --The New York Review of Books "A superior work." --Library Journal "An eloquent, gripping account." --Publisher's Weekly "Lukas tells the story with an outrage properly contained within the framework of a scholarly narrative." --Washington Post |
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Page 42
Sikorski's appointment was warmly received in Poland ; soon Sikorski became a hero , a charismatic leader whom the Poles identified with ultimate victory against the Nazis . Often the Poles repeated the saying , " As the sun rises ...
Sikorski's appointment was warmly received in Poland ; soon Sikorski became a hero , a charismatic leader whom the Poles identified with ultimate victory against the Nazis . Often the Poles repeated the saying , " As the sun rises ...
Page 43
And many of the officers who were his more severe critics Sikorski trundled off to exile on the remote Isle of Bute - dubbed the " Island of Snakes " -off the coast of Scotland . Despite these efforts , the military ranks continued to ...
And many of the officers who were his more severe critics Sikorski trundled off to exile on the remote Isle of Bute - dubbed the " Island of Snakes " -off the coast of Scotland . Despite these efforts , the military ranks continued to ...
Page 44
To be sure , the commission was not entirely motivated by personal vindictiveness ; part of the reason also stemmed from Sikorski's conviction that he had to do something to placate the anger of his countrymen against the Sanacja and ...
To be sure , the commission was not entirely motivated by personal vindictiveness ; part of the reason also stemmed from Sikorski's conviction that he had to do something to placate the anger of his countrymen against the Sanacja and ...
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The forgotten Holocaust: the Poles under German occupation, 1939-1944
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictThough many nations were forced to endure Nazi tyranny during World War II, nowhere was its fury more devastating than in Poland. Poland suffered more than six million casualities and witnessed the ... Read full review
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Good read. Wife is a history freak. Read full review
Contents
FOREWORD by Norman Davies ix | 1 |
CHAPTER | 40 |
CHAPTER THREE | 61 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
action activities AKwD Allied American anti-Semitic armed Army arrested attacks August authorities Book Bór British camps Central commander Communists concerning Council critical death December Depesza died early eastern efforts especially established Europe execution farmer Fighting forced gave German Ghetto GSHI hand headed Holocaust Home Jewish Jews July June killed Korboński land later leaders letter living London major March military murdered Nazi occupation officers operations organization partisan Party Peasant percent Poland Poles police Polish army Polish government Polish Jews Polish underground political population prov relations representatives resistance responsible result Rowecki Russians Secret sent September sheltering shot Sikorski soldiers Soviet Soviet Union streets tion told took units uprising village wanted Warsaw Warsaw Ghetto western World York Zegota