Authors: Nechama Tec
food
allocation amounts,
58
,
64
,
161
â162,
203
n37
denial of for “misdeeds,”
87
inadequate supply of,
51
â52,
59
â60
for “missing Jews” of Skarzyn,
29
â30
sale of to Jewish,
33
â34
smuggling/sharing in ghettos,
65
,
164
women's role in providing,
55
forest life
Adrejewskie forests,
97
Belarus forests,
40
,
84
,
94
â96,
207
n17
Bratnik forest,
37
â39
encirclement of forest partisans,
114
â117
Katyn Forest mass graves,
181
Lipiczanska forest,
120
Nalibocka forest,
113
,
114
â115
Polish forests,
41
â42,
43
â44
Pruszkov forest,
90
Frank, Anne,
7
â8
Frank, Martina,
144
Frank, Vincent,
144
Franz, Kurt,
151
Freiburg work camp,
193
Frenzel, Karl August, apology of,
153
Freund-Waldhorn, Dobka,
60
â61
Friedman, Philip, research of,
13
â14,
53
Frohlich, Julek,
60
â61
Fryman, Chaim, assistance to ghetto escapees,
175
Fuchs, Herta (Ligeti),
138
Gaertner, Alla,
137
,
138
â139,
142
Galewski, Bernard,
152
Gancwajch, Abraham,
178
German Army
acts of kindness by soldiers,
192
â194
attempts to collect arms,
91
â92
encirclement of forest partisans,
114
â117
executions of POWs,
84
German occupation/oppression
1943 increase in persecution,
28
as cause of Polish migration,
25
developing view of,
44
discussion at World Zionist Congress (1939),
47
elimination of Jewish leaders,
5
goal of humiliation,
27
inability of Jews to undermine,
10
initial Jewish view of,
32
lives of Jewish women under,
50
persecution of Jewish men under,
26
,
50
German POW exchange scheme,
177
â178
Gestapo
arrest of Bela Chazan Yaari,
123
arrest of Jan Karski,
185
arrest of Jurek Wilner,
166
cruelty of,
187
discovery of Grojecka Street bunker,
83
Giterman, Itzchak, death in Warsaw ghetto,
66
GL.
See
Gwardia Ludowa
Glazar, Richard
escape from Treblinka,
151
â152
experience at Treblinka,
146
â147
hesitation to be interviewed,
144
â145
plans for Treblinka uprising,
150
â151
time in Teresianstadt,
149
on Treblinka culture,
149
Goebbels, Joseph, view of Polish,
26
Gomerski, Hubert,
155
â156
Gradowski, Henryk, assistance to Jurek Wilner,
166
Graf, Judith, in Soviet partisan movement,
94
â95
Grodno, Poland, Bela Chazan Yaari's visits to,
123
guerrilla fighters,
205
n1,
206
n2
Gusev, Yasha, anti-Semitism of,
99
Gutman, Israel
arrival in Auschwitz/Birkenau,
130
fear of torture,
139
publications on Warsaw Ghetto revolt,
14
â15
suspicion of Euen Koch,
138
view of AK,
184
view of crematorium IV uprising,
136
view of Kommando revolt,
143
â144
work in underground,
130
â132
Guzik, David,
177
Gwardia Ludowa (GL)
acceptance of Jewish fighters,
80
development of Armia Ludowa,
45
in Southeastern Poland,
44
Zygmunt Rytel's work with,
22
Halperin, Ada,
137
Hashomer Hatzair
Aba Kovner and,
6
Ciechanow Jewish resistance group and,
127
Israel Gutman as member,
130
â131
Leah Silverstein as member,
161
,
162
Mordechai Anielewicz and,
73
response to deportations,
72
Roza Robota as member,
134
Tosia Altman as member,
178
â179
Yosef Kaplan as member,
165
Hehalutz organization,
122
Heinsolor, Miriam, work with
Å»
OB,
163
Henryk “Shmendryk.”
See
Smolar, Hersh
Heydrich, Reinhard, order for Judenrat,
49
hiding places, in ghettos,
66
â67,
76
,
88
,
90
Hilberg, Raoul
The Destruction of European Jews
,
8
â9
omission of facts in research,
10
as promoter of Jewish complicity,
11
â12
Himmler, Heinrich, destruction of ghettos,
77
â79
Hitler, Adolf, view of Polish,
26
,
206
n7
Holocaust scholars, moderate approach of,
15
Holocaust survivors, self-reported reasons for survival,
191
Holocaust trials, Richard Glazar's testimony at,
152
â153
Holuj, Tadcuszkj, transfer to Auschwitz,
126
Home Army (AK)
anti-Semitic policies of,
42
â43,
104
,
117
â118
Antoni Zieleniewski's work with,
30
claim of Jewish assistance,
184
cooperation with Jewish partisans,
43
Jan Karski's work with,
183
role in occupied Poland,
42
support of Auschwitz rebellion plans,
129
,
131
view of ghetto uprising,
78
â79
Zygmunt Rytel's work with,
22
Hotel Polski,
177
House Committees (Warsaw ghetto), mutual aid activities by,
62
â63
humanitarian activities
effect on Jewish morale,
58
â59
as resistance effort,
13
International Military Tribunal (1945â46), lack of discussion of Jews,
2
Iser, Shmuel,
173
Izbica Lubelska,
185
Jagiellonian University, persecution of Polish elites at,
160
January Aktion,
79
JDC.
See
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
Jewish annihilation
disbelief of,
6
for German economic benefit,
21
ghettos as first step,
52
origins of plan for,
26
renewed concentration on,
60
world leaders' knowledge of,
186
,
187
,
188
Jewish children, efforts to protect,
60
â62
Jewish civilians, routine murder by Germans,
26
Jewish complicity
assertions of,
2
assumption of,
15
Hannah Arendt's interpretation of,
8
â9,
11
New Year's Manifesto (1942) and,
7
Jewish concentration camp inmates, dire conditions faced by,
126
â127
Jewish Councils.
See
Judenrat
Jewish Fighting Organization (
Å»
OB)
elimination of collaborators,
72
â73
Mila 18 headquarters,
173
turning point for,
78
Warsaw headquarters,
172
â173
in Warsaw uprising,
80
work in ghettos,
76
â77
Jewish Fighting Union, in Warsaw uprising,
80
Jewish ghettos
1947 death sentence mandate,
57
burials in,
165
conditions in,
52
â53,
54
,
58
,
66
,
161
â162
deportations from,
54
â55,
67
â71
deportation survivor shame in,
71
â72,
76
early rumors about,
52
effect on cooperation,
5
efforts to protect children in,
62
â63
escape from,
175
as first step to Jewish annihilation,
52
food allocation in,
59
â60,
64
,
161
instability of,
54
labor system in,
59
manipulation of inmates in,
57
â58
murder of “useless” Jews in,
60
,
67
mutual aid activities in,
57
,
58
,
62
preventing food smuggling in,
65
prohibition against procreation,
60
survival in,
53
â54
underground movement in,
62
women's contribution to survival in,
55
â56
See also
Warsaw ghetto
Jewish Historical Institute (Warsaw),
22
Jewish laborers, maltreatment/disappearance of,
32
â33
Jewish men
as chief enemies of Third Reich,
26
,
50
effect of ghettos on,
55
Jewish Military Union (
Å»
ZW),
72
,
73
,
77
Jewish passivity
arguments for,
11
â12
Isaiah Trunk's research on,
14
mythology of,
6
Nathan Eck's views on,
12
Jewish people
inattention to post-war fates of,
3
lack of post-war recognition as victims,
2
Jewish refugees, in Soviet-occupied Polish territories,
48
â49,
50
,
184
Jewish resistance
as armed struggle,
15
,
148
â149
in Auschwitz,
127
day-to-day survival as,
13
differing chronology of,
4
effect of topography on,
5
German retaliation to,
3
ingenious strategies of,
10
,
15
,
155
â156
Israel Gutman's research on,
14
â15
lack of post-war recognition of,
2
multiplicity of forms,
12
â13
readiness of,
81
reality of,
190
Ruben Ainsztein's writings on,
14
search for cooperative parties,
4
Soviet aid to,
40
view of Jewish youth,
75
Jewish Resistance in Nazi Occupied Eastern Europe
(Ainsztein),
14
Jewish Scout organization,
160
Jewish “self-hatred,”
200
n19
Jewish underground
AK claim of assistance to,
184
disbelief in extermination,
6
leadership of,
5
â6
organization of,
75
â76
Jewish youth organizations, supply of underground leadership,
5
â6
Jodla detachment (AK),
105
Judenrat
corruption among members,
53
diverse reactions of,
14
executions of,
50
female members of,
50
inmates' view of,
53
Isaiah Trunk's research on,
14
lack of support for underground,
5
as Nazi instrument,
9
order for establishment of,
49
Phillip Friedman's research on,
13
â14
Raoul Hilberg and,
8
â9
refusal to accept ghetto conditions,
58
requirement to supply laborers,
32
â33,
59
,
87
role in ghettos,
62
July Aktion
“Bloody Thursday,”
206
n11
mass murders during,
86
â87
response of survivors,
87
Kahn, Eliahu, work in House Committee,
63
Kaminski, Yakov,
127
,
128
â129,
132
Kampel, Mania,
210
n52