Authors: Nechama Tec
Kanal, Israel, attempted assassination by,
72
â73
Kaplan, Chaim, description of anti-Semitism,
27
Karski, Jan
on assistance from non-Jews,
189
â190
call for common alliance,
184
â185
call to honor attempts to save Jews,
186
â187
collection of evidence by,
185
compassion for underground workers,
188
death of,
190
denouncement of anti-Semitism,
185
informs world leaders of Jewish annihilation,
186
,
187
,
188
insistence of world-wide Holocaust knowledge,
190
photo of,
189
as professor at Georgetown University,
188
â189
recognition by Yad Vashem,
183
torture by Gestapo,
185
work as courier,
163
work in Washington, D.C.,
188
â189
Katyn Forest, mass graves in,
181
Kerski, Jan.
See
Karski, Jan
kibbutzim, in Warsaw ghetto,
162
,
163
Kielar, Wieslaw
description of Kommando uprising,
142
â143
memoirs of,
210
n50
removal from Auschwitz,
143
Kielce, Poland,
105
Klener, Yankel, election as Commander,
37
Klooga concentration camp, Julek Frohlich's death in,
61
Koch, Eugen,
138
Kolo, Poland,
22
â23
Kommando revolt,
135
â138,
142
â144
Kommandos
duties at Auschwitz,
127
â128
eagerness to fight,
132
â134
interrogation over rebellion plans,
137
murder of,
133
â134
work with underground,
131
â132
Kovner, Aba,
6
Kozibrodzka, Lea,
178
Kozilbrodzka, Lonka,
123
Krakow, Poland, persecution of Polish elites in,
160
Krakow ghetto,
102
Krakowski, Shmuel, on AK claim of assistance,
184
Krasnaja Gorka,
115
â116
Kronika
(historical text),
82
Krzemienice, Poland,
15
Kulka, Moshe, transfer to Auschwitz,
130
Kurland, Zvi,
152
Laniewska, Katarzyna, transfer to Auschwitz,
123
Lanzmann, Claude,
189
Latvia, Nazi collaboration in,
3
Laufer, Yehuda,
130
â132
Lazower, Henryka, submission to deportation,
68
leadership, role in resistance,
5
Leczynski, Lolek,
22
â24
Lejtman, Shlomo,
154
Levi, Primo, opposition to “banality of evil,”
11
Ligeti, Herta.
See
Fuchs, Herta
“like sheep to the slaughter,” origin of phrase,
6
Lipiczanska forest,
120
Lithuania, Nazi collaboration in,
3
,
90
Lodz ghetto
construction of,
52
liquidation of,
193
“Mrs. Mokrska” House Committee work,
63
â64
Sara Zyskind's experience in,
56
â57
Lubartow ghetto, transfer of Kamionka Jews to,
34
â35
Lubetkin, Cywia, assistance to ghetto escapees,
175
Lubetkin, Zivia, work with
Å»
OB,
72
,
163
Lublin ghetto,
74
Madejsker, Sonia, work as courier,
178
Mafia organizations,
149
â150
Marchwinski, Jozef,
119
Margolis, Ala,
196
Margolis, Anna,
194
â195
Markow, Fiodor, betrayal by,
119
â120
Masarek, Rudi, resistance efforts of,
147
Mechlis, Michal, plan to save Bielski partisans,
115
â116
Meed, Vladka
chronic hunger of,
57
identification card of,
168
photo of,
51
recollection of ghetto lecture,
58
â59
view of women's roles in ghettos,
55
â56
“menashke,”
131
Mengele, Josef,
124
Miete, Kütner,
151
Mila 18
collective suicide at,
81
,
176
â177
German discovery of,
176
relocation of
Å»
OB headquarters to,
173
Milaszewski, Kasper,
115
Miller, Stefan, death by suicide,
68
Minsk ghetto,
109
Mir ghetto,
89
“missing Jews” of Skarzyn,
29
â30
money-for-passports exchange scheme,
177
â178
Monowitz.
See
Auschwitz
moral effects, of Jewish resistance,
10
Moscow University,
24
Nalibocka forest,
113
,
114
â115
Narodowe Sily Zbrojne.
See
National Armed Forces
National Armed Forces (NSZ),
42
,
115
,
157
Nationalist Party
and Polish government-in-exile,
183
and Polish underground,
25
Nazi General Government, Polish government-in-exile and,
183
New Year's Manifesto (1942),
6
Nirenska, Pola,
189
Nossig, Alfred, assassination of,
73
Novogrodek ghetto,
74
Nowolipki Street, Oneg Shabbat archives at,
71
NSZ.
See
National Armed Forces
Nuremberg Trials (1947â48),
2
Okinowo,
93
Oneg Shabbat,
49
,
62
,
66
,
68
,
70
â71
orphanages, deportation to Treblinka,
69
â70
Oswiencin concentration camp.
See
Auschwitz
Pajewski, Theodor,
69
Pankiewicz, Tadeusz,
102
,
207
n20
Paris revolt (1944),
13
partisan movement
effect on Jewish morale,
40
formation of,
39
inclusion of Jews in,
40
Jewish partisans,
43
â46
value placed on professionals,
91
,
100
,
206
n12
See also
Bielski Jewish partisan group; Soviet partisans; Vilna Partisan Organization
passing (as non-Jews),
20
passive vs. active fighting,
20
â21
physicians
need for,
96
in partisan groups,
91
,
100
,
206
n12
Pieczorski, Alexander,
155
â156,
157
Platon (Soviet General),
113
â114,
118
“the pleasure of the Sabbath.”
See
Oneg Shabbat
Poalei Zion Left party,
47
,
107
â108
Podgorze ghetto,
102
Podlesie, Poland,
28
Polesie, Poland,
107
Polish army, support of Polish underground,
25
Polish elites
hiding in Jewish ghettos,
88
â89
Hitler's determination to destroy,
181
imprisonment in Auschwitz,
124
,
125
as most threatened population,
17
persecution by Einsatzgruppen,
26
persecution in Krakow,
160
refusal to heed warnings,
89
removal during Aktions,
86
â87
Polish Foreign Service,
183
Polish forests,
41
â44
Polish government-in-exile
Jan Karski's view of,
183
â184
lack of concern for Jewish people,
184
political movements included in,
42
,
183
Stalin's abandonment of,
181
use of former army officers,
25
Polish Jews, school admission quotas,
15
Polish officers
murder by USSR,
181
saved by underground,
160
work with AK,
125
Polish Peasant Party,
42
Polish Socialist Party (PPS)
Antoni Zieleniewski as member,
22
response to deportations,
72
support of
Å»
egota,
20
Zygmunt Rytel as member of,
16
â19
Polish underground
protection of former Polish officers,
25
summer of 1943 success of,
27
varied political ties of,
126
work of Jan Karski in,
182
â183
Polish Workers Party (PPR), cooperation with Jewish partisans,
44
â45
Polska Partia Robotnicza.
See
Polish Workers Party
Polska Partia Socjalistyczna.
See
Polish Socialist Party
Ponary, mass shootings at,
166
Ponmarenko, Pantileimon,
39
Porat, Dina, on Kovner statement,
6
â7
PPR.
See
Polish Workers Party
PPS.
See
Polish Socialist Party
prisoners of war (POWs), execution by German Army,
84
procreation prohibition,
60
â61
Pruszkov forest,
90
Rabinowicz, Hannah,
110
â112
Rada Glówna Opieku
ż
cza.
See
Central Welfare Council
Radom,
105
Rather Die Fighting: A Memoir of World War II
(Bleichman),
46
Raysko, Poland,
136
religious observances, prohibitions to,
58
Remba, Nachum,
69
â70
Resilience and Courage
(Tec),
194
resilience vs. resistance,
4
,
15
resistance
conditions necessary for,
4
importance of strategic base to,
5
multiplicity of forms,
12
â13,
196
resistance groups.
See
Jewish resistance
Reuerstin, Regina,
175
RGO.
See
Central Welfare Council
Ribbentrop-Molotov Agreement, Stalin's pressure to honor,
41
Ringelblum, Emanuel
anguish over fate of Jewish children,
61
â62
arrest/execution of,
83
contribution to history by,
49
,
70
â71,
72
,
82
â83,
83
dedication/self-sacrifice of,
48
description of women's lives,
50
â51
disappearance of,
68
on food allocation/smuggling,
64
â65
photo of,
48
praise of couriers,
158
refusal to flee German invasion,
47
â49
return to Grojecka Street bunker,
69
study of Jewish women,
62
â63
on tragic deaths in ghetto,
65
â66
tribute to ghetto activists,
63
view of Adam Czerniakow,
68
view of Jewish history,
14
Rizyszczyce, Poland,
122
Robota, Roza
execution of,
142
refusal to divulge information,
138
,
139
,
140
â141
speaks to Zippi Spitzer-Tichauer,
140
â141
work with underground,
131
â132,
134
â135,
140
â141
Roniker, Jerzy,
160
Rosblat, Lutek, assistance to ghetto escapees,
175
Rotkopf, Tonia, description of German kindness,
193
â194
Rozycka, Marylka, work as courier,
180
Rudashevski, Yitskhok,
54
â55,
59
Rufeisen, Oswald,
89
Russian casualties, in German captivity,
39
Rytel, Zygmunt
on anti-Semitism,
21
â22
determination to fight suffering,
18
early life of,
15
â17