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  2. Żegota Monument - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Żegota_Monument

    The Żegota Monument. The Żegota Monument is a stone monument dedicated to the Żegota organization, which rescued Jews during the Holocaust in Poland. [1] It is on Anielewicza Street in Warsaw [] in the Muranów neighborhood of Warsaw, Poland, near the Monument to the Ghetto Heroes and the POLIN Museum of the History of Polish Jews.

  3. Polish Righteous Among the Nations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_Righteous_among_the...

    Before World War II, Poland's Jewish community had numbered about 3,460,000 – about 9.7 percent of the country's total population. [5] Following the invasion of Poland, Germany's Nazi regime sent millions of deportees from every European country to the concentration and forced-labor camps set up in the General Government territory of occupied Poland and across the Polish areas annexed by ...

  4. Rescue of Jews by Poles during the Holocaust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescue_of_Jews_by_Poles...

    Death penalty for the rescue of Jews in occupied Poland Public announcement NOTICE Concerning: the Sheltering of Escaping Jews. There is a need for a reminder, that in accordance with Paragraph 3 of the decree of 15 October 1941, on the Limitation of Residence in General Government (page 595 of the GG Register) Jews leaving the Jewish Quarter without permission will incur the death penalty ...

  5. Rescue of Jews during the Holocaust - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rescue_of_Jews_during_the...

    Poland had a very large Jewish population, and, according to Norman Davies, more Jews were both killed and rescued in Poland than in any other nation: the rescue figure usually being put at between 100,000–150,000. [14] The memorial at Bełżec extermination camp commemorates 600,000 murdered Jews and 1,500 Poles who tried to save Jews.

  6. Ulma family - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ulma_family

    The Ulma family (Polish: Rodzina Ulmów) or Józef and Wiktoria Ulma with Seven Children (Polish: Józef i Wiktoria Ulmowie z siedmiorgiem Dzieci) were a Polish Catholic family in Markowa, Poland, during the Nazi German occupation in World War II who attempted to rescue Polish Jewish families by hiding them in their own home during the Holocaust.

  7. Jerzy and Irena Krępeć - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jerzy_and_Irena_Krępeć

    Jerzy and Irena Krępeć were bestowed the titles of Righteous among the Nations by Yad Vashem on April 18, 1994. [2] Their medals of honor were presented to a widowed Irena Krępeć by the Israeli Consul General in Canada Daniel Gal, during the ceremony at the Israeli consulate in Montreal, on December 12, 1995 in the presence of the Polish Consul General Małgorzata Dzieduszycki, and the ...

  8. Provisional Committee to Aid Jews - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Provisional_Committee_to...

    The Provisional Committee may have been the first formal institution in modern Polish history to be operated in an atmosphere of mutual trust by Polish and Jewish organizations of a broad political and socioeconomic spectrum. [citation needed] One of its vice-presidents was a member of Bund, Leon Feiner.

  9. Łódź Ghetto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Łódź_Ghetto

    The German Reserve Police Battalion 101 left the ghetto to conduct anti-Jewish operations in Polish towns with direct lines to Treblinka, Bełżec, and Sobibór. [29] Meanwhile, a rare camp for the Christian children between 8 and 14 years of age was set up adjacent to the ghetto in December 1942, separated only by a high fence made of planks.

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