Authors: Nechama Tec
Ziemi
Å
ski, StanisÅaw. “KARTKI DZIENNIKA NAUCZYCIELA W ÅUKOWIE Z OKRESU OKUPACJI HITLEROWSKIEJ” [Pages from the diary of a teacher from Åuków during the Hitlerite occupation].
BIULETYN
Å»
YDOWSKIEGO INSTYTUTU HISTORYCZNEGO
27 (1958): 105â112.
Zuccotti, Susan.
The Holocaust, the French, and the Jews
. New York: Basic, 1993.
âââ.
The Italians and the Holocaust
. New York: Basic, 1987.
Zuckerman, Yitzhak.
A Surplus of Memory
. Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1993.
Zyskind, Sara.
Stolen Years
. Minneapolis: Lerner, 1981.
Zywulska, Krystyna.
I Came Back
. New York: Roy, 1951.
abortion,
60
Abramovicz, Dina,
191
â192
active vs. passive fighting,
20
â21
Adrejewskie forests,
97
Ainsztein, Ruben
Jewish Resistance in Nazi-Occupied Eastern Europe
,
14
They Fought Back
,
14
AK.
See
Home Army
Alexandrowicz, Julian
bravery of,
102
â103
escape from Krakow ghetto,
103
satisfaction in helping others,
106
transfer to forest post,
105
â106
work with
Å»
egota,
104
Allies
disregard for Jewish condition,
4
,
186
promises to preserve Poland,
181
support of underground movement,
5
Altman, Tosia
escape from Mila 18 bunker,
177
interrogation/death of,
179
letter to Leah Silverstein,
166
photo of,
179
work as courier,
178
â179
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC),
62
,
177
Anielewicz, Mordechai
comments on Warsaw ghetto uprising,
81
dislike of Mila 18 suicides,
176
â177
photo of,
74
request of Hela Schupper,
174
anti-Jewish Aktions
“Bloody Thursday,”
206
n11
mass murders during,
86
â87
resistance efforts during,
79
response of survivors,
87
in Slonim ghetto,
88
anti-Semitism
among Soviet partisans,
107
Antoni Zieleniewski's views of,
31
in occupied territories,
27
of Polish prisoners,
124
at Warsaw University,
23
of Yasha Gusev,
99
Zygmunt Rytel's comments on,
21
Arendt, Hannah
Eichman in Jerusalem
,
8
interpretation of Jewish complicity,
8
â9,
11
and Louis de Jong,
9
omission of facts in research,
11
Armia Krajowa (AK).
See
Home Army
Armia Ludowa (AL),
45
arms
accumulation as resistance,
13
Allies rejection of requests for,
4
an army without,
15
difficulty in obtaining,
8
,
13
,
38
,
77
,
84
German attempts to collect,
91
â92
inadequate supply of,
11
provided to Jewish partisans,
45
underground obtains,
5
,
169
â170
value placed on by partisans,
90
â91
in Warsaw uprising,
80
Artenstein, Zacharia,
82
Asch, Nathan, escape from deportation,
68
Atlas, Icheskel, commitment to fighting Germans,
120
â121
Auerswald, Heinz, food allocation orders,
64
â65
Auschwitz
Bela Chazan Yaari's imprisonment at,
123
Birkenau
Bekleidungskammer
,
131
â132
brutal response to rebellion plans,
133
â135
crematorium IV uprising,
135
â138
failure of rebellion plans,
132
â133
general rebellion plans at,
128
â129
investigation of Kommando uprising at,
137
â142
Jewish resistance in,
127
â128,
131
â132
Josef Mengele's visits to,
124
lack of resistance cooperation in,
126
Polish anti-Semites in,
124
political prisoners in,
126
subcamps at,
124
underground movement,
14
â15,
125
willingness of new arrivals to cooperate,
130
â131
Austrian resistance group, in Auschwitz,
126
autonomy
connection with survival,
191
â192
search for through resistance,
10
,
147
“banality of evil,” Hannah Arendt's concept of,
11
,
200
n17
Baum, Bruno, support of Auschwitz rebellion plans,
131
Beatus, Frania,
179
â180
Bekleidungskammer
,
131
â132
Belarus forests
challenges of life in,
40
flight of Russian soldiers into,
84
women's lives in,
94
â96,
207
n17
Belorussia.
See
Belarus forests
Belzec death camp,
185
Bergen-Belsen concentration camp,
178
Berlinski, Hirsch, description of uprising,
77
Bernson and Bauman Hospital,
194
â195
Bettelheim, Bruno, as promoter of Jewish complicity,
7
â8,
11
Beutelager munitions center,
92
,
96
,
102
Bielanowicz, Mordechai, transfer to Auschwitz,
127
Bielski, Tuvia
ethos of resistance by saving,
121
extraordinary achievements of,
110
meets Hersh Smolar,
113
photo of,
111
Bielski Jewish partisan group, cooperative efforts of,
112
â116
Birkenau
See also
Auschwitz
“blame the victim” accusations,
2
Blatt, Thomas “Tovi,”
153
Bleichman, Ephraim (Frank)
early life of,
32
â34
hides in Bratnik forest bunkers,
37
â39
kills Polish collaborators,
39
opposition to AK,
43
Rather Die Fighting: A Memoir of World War II
,
46
refusal to be transferred,
34
â36
Bloch, Zelo, resistance efforts of,
147
“Bloody Thursday,”
206
n11
Bobkov, Nikolai,
99
Borkomorowski, Tadeusz,
117
â118,
184
Brande-Heller, Anna,
194
â195
Bratnik forest bunkers,
37
â38
Breslaw, Shmuel, work with
Å»
OB,
72
,
163
Buchenwald,
7
Bukowska, Leokadia.
See
Silverstein, Leah
burials, availability in ghettos,
165
Central Committee of the Soviet Communist Party,
39
Central Welfare Council (RGO),
160
Chapajev brigade,
97
â98
Chelmno, Poland,
153
Chernishev, Vassily.
See
Platon (General)
Chorazycki, Julian, work with underground,
149
â150
Christian Labor Party,
25
,
42
,
183
Ciechanow, Poland,
127
Ciechanow Jewish resistance group,
127
â131
collaboration/collaborators
attack on Ephraim (Frank) Bleichman,
38
â39
fear of reprisals,
3
â4
frequency of,
3
identification of Jews by,
27
Lithuanian collaborators,
90
reveal location of Bratnik forest bunkers,
38
sources of,
4
in Treblinka,
148
Å»
OB elimination of,
72
â73
compassion, providing balance with,
194
contagious diseases, penalty of death for,
58
cooperation
acts of kindness as,
191
of Jewish partisans and AK,
43
as key to facilitating resistance,
4
,
15
,
46
,
130
,
147
in kibbutzim,
164
preventing in ghettos,
54
Zygmunt Rytel's reference to,
19
â20
Council for Aid to Jews.
See
Å»
egota
couriers
challenges of life as,
188
Emanuel Ringelblum's praise of,
158
Jan Karski as,
183
lack of local support for,
5
women as,
158
,
163
â164,
167
â168,
172
,
178
â179
crematorium IV
resistance groups at,
128
,
132
â133
cultural activities, effect on Jewish morale,
58
â59
Cylenski, Boris,
154
Cyrankiewicz, Jozef
as Prime Minister of Poland,
130
rebellion plans and,
129
,
131
,
133
transfer to Auschwitz,
126
Czech resistance group, in Auschwitz,
126
Czerniakow, Adam
death by suicide,
67
petition to halt ghetto construction,
52
photo of,
53
wartime diary of,
8
â9
Czestochowa, Poland,
165
Czuperska, Anna,
123
Dachau concentration camp,
7
,
160
Davies, Norman,
106
day-to-day survival
connection to autonomy,
191
â192
importance of solidarity to,
146
â148,
149
,
196
women's contribution to,
55
â57,
63
Defiance: The Bielski Partisans
(Tec),
110
de Jong, Louis,
9
Denmark, acceptance of Jewish immigrants,
22
deportation
escape from,
68
exemption from,
194
â195
from ghettos,
67
â71
of orphanages to Treblinka,
69
â70
physical resistance to,
68
refusal of,
68
response to,
72
from Slonim ghetto,
74
submission to,
68
suicide as response,
67
â68
Destruction of European Jews, The
(Hilberg),
8
â9
Detachment 51 unit,
93
disobedience, as resistance,
10
Dobroszycki, Lucjan,
15
document forging
as resistance effort,
13
Zygmunt Rytel's work in,
18
â19
Dror organization, response to deportations,
72
Dubov, (Soviet General),
114
Dworzecki, Mark,
57
â58
Eck, Nathan, attack on notion of passivity,
12
,
200
n19
Edelman, Mark,
195
education
admission quotas,
15
in ghettos,
59
prohibitions to,
58
respect for,
56
Warsaw University,
22
â23
Eichman in Jerusalem
(Arendt),
8
Eichman trial, Hannah Arendt's coverage of,
11
Einhorn, Ahron, refusal of deportation,
68
Einsatzgruppen, cruelty of,
26
Eisenbach, Artur, view of Emanuel Ringelblum,
48
Eitani, Arieh, description of German kindness,
192
â193
Endecja, anti-Semitism in,
23
Engel, David, on values of Jews in Polish ghettos,
49
Epstein, Thea, on work as a courier,
158
â159
European Jews, 1943 status of,
4
Feldhendler, Leon,
154
â157
Ferstenberg, Lusia,
131
“Final Solution,” origins of plan for,
26