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Radzia, American Prisonerin Nazi-occupied Poland poloniatoday.com/radziaix.htm |
35,800 words |
A wartime biographical account by Radzia Niewiarowski, born
and educated in America, who accompanied her parents upon their return to
Poland, married a Polish Army officer, and had two daughters by him. |
Poles: Victims of the Nazi Era
holocaust-trc.org/poles.htm
Poles: Victims of the Nazi Era
ushmm.org/education/.../poles/...CD9544
Poles: Victims of the Nazi Era, 1933-1945
fcit.usf.edu/HOLOCAUST/...POL.HTM |
3,140 words |
Three postings of the same US Holocaust Museum pamphlet, the third a in a somewhat shortened verison. Sections - The Invasion and Occupation of Poland; Terror Against the Intelligentsia and Clergy; Expulsions and the Kidnapping of Children; German Occupation Policies in Poland; Forced Labor and the Terror of the Camps; Daily Life for Poles under German Occupation |
Premeditated Murder of 25 Polish Professors, and in Addition Their Families and Guests, on July 4, 1941 in Lwów, Poland lwow.home.pl/Lwow_profs.html |
15,550 words |
English translation of a detailed account of the German liquidation of the leading professors of institutions of higher education in Lwow. |
League of Descendants of Lvov`s Professors Murdered by Gestapo in July 1941 polonia.org/mordmemogb.htm |
1,680 words |
A May 20th, 2002 letter to the President of the Federal German
Republic from relatives of eminent Polish scientists and academics summarily
execute by the German SS in 1941upon their entry into Lwow. President Rau's August 8, 2002 response |
League of Descendants of Lvov's Professors Murdered by Gestapo in July 1941
republika.pl/lwowscy_profesorowie/... |
180 words 4 sets of links |
Webpages of the League with links to official correspondence with the Presidents of Germany and the Ukraine. |
Life Under Nazis biega.com/occupation.html |
1,680 words |
Excerpts from Chapter 3 of Thirteen Is My Lucky Number, a
1996 book of WWII experiences by Bill C. Biega |
The Nazi Occupation of Poland eyewitnesstohistory.com/poland.htm |
1,700 words |
Excerpts from Diary from the Years of Occupation 1939-1944,
a transaltion of a wartime diary of a Polish physician, Dr. Zygmunt Klukowski |
Terror in Poland mops.uci.agh.edu.pl/.../1939/.../terror1.htm |
1,740 words |
A site giving some comparative statistics of total loss of
life on a per capita basis in the various countries under German occupation
during WWII and details some of the German prewar preparations for terror
in Poland (strona nieczynna autor Łukasz Rzepiński) |
General Gouvernement motlc.wiesenthal.org/.../xm0830.html |
480 words |
Basic details of German occupation of the area of Poland so
titled by them. |
Five Million Forgotten
Who Were the Five Million
|
3,090 words |
Twin webpages dedicated to an enquiry about Nazi terror in
Poland and the identity of the non Jewish victims of that terror, particularly
in Poland. |
Karol Pelc: Surviving the Holocaust admin.mtu.edu/.../2001/pelc.html |
1440 words |
An account of life under German occupation by Karol Pelc who
was four at the time it started in 1939. |
He duped Nazis, saved thousands stjoenj.net/.../lazowski.html |
2,050 words |
The story of Dr. Lazowski who was able to fool the Germans
into believing several villages were the site of a typhus epidemic. Filming of year 2000 reunion in Poland |
Man tells of survival in concentration camps theindependent.com/.../new_hochman30.shtml |
920 words |
The story of Benny Hochman. His father was a baker, and his
father's parents were from Germany. Hochman's mother had Ukrainian ancestry.
One night, the family heard knocking at their door at 2 a.m. It was the
Gestapo. He spent three years in Auschwitz and two years in Buchenwald.
|
The True Story of Number 1067 Zygfryd Baginski - Polish Catholic holocaustforgotten.com/baginski.htm |
1,700 words |
Zygfryd Baginski, a Pole, tells his story of life in a concentration
camp |
Kidnaped and Deported - One Polish Man's Story from the Holocaust holocaustforgotten.com/kidnaped.htm |
1150 words |
Brief account by Joseph S. Wardzala of being rounded up on
the street in Tarnow on April 1941 and trasported to Germany for slave labor.
|
Maintenance of Human-fed Live Lice in the Laboratory and Production of Weigl's Exanthematous Typhus Vaccine lwow.com.pl/Weigl.html |
9,025 words |
A detailed account of the production of Typhus Vaccine by Polish scientists in Lwow during the WWII occupation of the city by the Germans. At the time when Germans were liquidating other professors in Lwow, the German's need for the vaccine dictated a different bahavior. An enlighting account that is revealing. |
Barbara Szymanska Makuch humboldt.edu/~rescuers/book/Makuch... |
10 webpages |
Story of a women, a member of Zegota, who helped to save a number of Jews and paid dearly for doing so. |
John Damski humboldt.edu/~rescuers/book/damski... |
13 webpages |
Story of a young man who helped his Jewish neighbors, the Rozens family and used all of his considerable talents to ensure the safety of Christine Rozen and her mother |
The University of Cracow Library under Nazi Occupation: 1939-1945 gslis.utexas.edu/.../LandC_34_1.pdf |
6,680 words |
An article by Marek Sroka, the first in Winter 1999 issue of Libraries and Culture: a Journal of Library History 34: No 1 |