Warsaw of course was never eliminated.
But if you mean the ghetto: mass deportations starter in the summer of 1942, with the final liquidation of the ghetto in May of 1943.
yes, there is some controversy as they delayed the timing of their attack. It was a military action, as part of the war, not part of the Holocaust.
When it was sealed off the Warsaw Ghetto had about 450,000 inhabitants.
The Jews were (overwhelmingly) unarmed civilians ... They were in no position to stop the Holocaust or 'liberate themselves'. When they did resist, as in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, it was out of desperation rather than anything else.Please see the related questions for further information.
The women, children, the elderly, the sick, and the weak. They either gassed or shot, nut mostly gassed. The Nazis also did unspeakable and sickening
by saying there is hope!!!!! that is how you spread love during the holocaust
yes, there is some controversy as they delayed the timing of their attack. It was a military action, as part of the war, not part of the Holocaust.
The Warsaw uprising was one. The Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto fought off the Nazis. They ultimately were put down in a fierce fight.
Most were located in Poland. The three most well known camps are Auschwitz, Buchenwald, and Warsaw.
Warsaw, Lodz, Krakau.
the setting ( back ground) is the beginning of the Holocaust
One of the main cities was the Warsaw ghetto.
When it was sealed off the Warsaw Ghetto had about 450,000 inhabitants.
The Jews were (overwhelmingly) unarmed civilians ... They were in no position to stop the Holocaust or 'liberate themselves'. When they did resist, as in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, it was out of desperation rather than anything else.Please see the related questions for further information.
The women, children, the elderly, the sick, and the weak. They either gassed or shot, nut mostly gassed. The Nazis also did unspeakable and sickening
The prosecuted Jews were almost eliminated. that was what was trying to be achieved
Teresa Rakowska-Harmstone is a historian who has written works on Polish history, particularly focusing on Polish-Jewish relations during the Holocaust and WWII. She has published books such as "The Jews of Krakow and the Holocaust" and "Polish-Jewish Relations During the Second World War."
Auschwitz was the largest camp. Warsaw was the largest ghetto. Both of these are in Poland.