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The Warsaw ghetto was the small area of Warsaw Polish Jews were forced to move to after the Germans conquered Poland in 1939. Entire families were crowded into single rooms and were fortunate if they had communal washing facilities. Their stay was relatively short before the residents were sent to extermination camps.

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The Allied victory over Germany.

The camps were liberated, one by one, and the surviving inmates were freed. Most of them were too sick to go anywhere for a few months. They needed to be fed and given medical treatment. Many died despite the best efforts of the Allies, due to their illnesses and advanced state of starvation.

The Allied armies, coming from both the East (Russians and Poles) and the West (British, Canadians and Americans) forced the Germans to stop fighting and surrender their armies. On 9 May 1945 the last camp (Stutthof) was liberated.

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about 50$ if it's in good condition.

put a scan pic so it can be estimated better ,please

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Germany

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No! Warsaw is the capital of Poland in Poland we call it: Warszawa

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A military alliance between the soviet union and Eastern European countries

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You Spell It as

Warszawa.

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The Allied armies, coming from both the East (Russians) and the West (British Canadians Poles Americans) forced the Germans to stop fighting and surrender their armies.

The camps were discovered, and the inmates were liberated. Most of them were too sick to go anywhere for a few months. They needed to be fed and given medical treatment. Many died despite the best efforts of the Allies, due to their advanced state of starvation.

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A military pact that was made up of the Soviet Union and it's sattellite nations such as Poland ,and East Germany.

A formidable military force for it's time, but now defunct.

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It's about 6h by car and 3 by InterCity (express) train

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The organization was the Soviet's equivalent of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. So basically, it was to counteract NATO.

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They were of a standard size of the time and place. They were not specially constructed, they were just normal buildings that had been allocated as being in the ghetto.

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Polish gendarmerie, Polish Police, Jewish Police and a variety of German Military.

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It was a section of the city of Warsaw, Poland, which the Germans walled and fenced off from the rest of the city, into which the Germans crammed Polish Jews - while moving Poles out of the area. By severely limiting food and medical support, the Germans used it to exterminate many without expending bullets or using gas chambers. For the Germans, it was an inexpensive and passive method of reducing the Jewish population, but TOO slow. One of the most loathsome features of life in the Warsaw Ghetto was that the Jews were forced, to some extent, to collaborate. The Jewish Council (Judenrat) was responsible for policing the ghetto, for distributing food and so on ... In April 1943 the remaining Jews in the Warsaw Ghetto rose in rebellion. The main uprising was put down within four days, but a small number of individual resistance fighters carried on fighting for some weeks. It was the biggest single act of resistance by the Jews during the Holocaust - and the first urban revolt against Nazi rule in Europe. Please see the links below for more detail. After invading Poland in 1939 the Nazis set up ghettos in many of the Polish cities, including Warsaw. The area was walled off from the rest of the city, and Jews from other parts of Warsaw and from surrouning areas were crammed into the ghetto, and Polish inhabitants were moved out. The area was desperately overcrowded. The amount of food allowed into the ghetto was hopelessly inadequate; no medication was allowed at all. Diseases broke out and many of the inhabitants died of a combination of malnutrition and disease. Most of those still alive in 1942-43 were sent to Trebinka, where they were gassed. The Warsaw Ghetto is particularly well known for the uprising in 1943 (which should not be confused with the larger Warsaw Uprising of 1944).

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Initially just over 300 000, then through deportations and adding people from the surrounding areas it grew and at its peak there were about 440,000.

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Warsaw' population in 2010 is about 1,711,466.
Warsaw is the largest city in Poland with a population of 1,760,000 and a metropolitan area population of 3,101,000.

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Warsaw is the English name for Warszawa.

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The North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) was formed in 1949 by the US, Canada, and nine European nations, the first peacetime military alliance in US History. The NATO nations agreed that an attack on one would be an attack on all. The Soviets replied with the Warsaw Pact, a military alliance of communist nations in Eastern Europe. The Soviets intended that the Pact be a military deterrent to the NATO nations and any plans they might have on attacking the Soviet Union or it's allies.

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NEAREST AIR SERVICE FROM WAYNESVILLE,MO,US COU COLUMBIA,MO,US 68 MI/ 109 KM N SGF SPRINGFIELD,MO,US 77 MI/ 124 KM SW LLU ALLUITSUP,KS,US 118 MI/ 190 KM W STL SAINT LOUIS,MO,US 118 MI/ 190 KM NE HRO HARRISON,AR,US 120 MI/ 193 KM SW JLN JOPLIN,MO,US 135 MI/ 217 KM W BLV SCOTT AIR FORCE BA,IL,US 138 MI/ 222 KM E UIN QUINCY,IL,US 156 MI/ 251 KM N IRK KIRKSVILLE,MO,US 157 MI/ 253 KM N XNA NW REGIONAL,AR,US 158 MI/ 254 KM SW

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Warsaw, Krakow, Lodz.

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There are two places with main seaports in Poland:

the first one is Tricity with:

- Port of Gdansk

- Port of Gdynia

the second one is North-Western Coast with:

- Port of Szczecin-Swinoujscie.

It's difficult to say which one is the most important. They are more or less equal, yet specialising in different tasks.

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199.6 square miles

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13478 MO-7, Warsaw, MO 65355. It is located on the grounds of Camp CUMCITO's Tot Lot camp directly across from Opportunity Farm. Ministries of City Union Mission with rentals available

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I would really describe the Warsaw Pact as an effect of NATO. It gave further justification to Moscow to dictate terms to its satellite states in Eastern Europe and essentially rule over everything east of the Iron Curtain. If anybody opposed them, for instance the Czechs or the Hungarians, Soviets could demand Pact action and make the effort seem more international and once again more justified.

What about the people in these countries? What was the affect on them?

I say that if one country was attacked by another that Moscow would have the power to strike against the attacking country in an act of mutual assistance. Perhaps this would cause another war. In this case, the people of these waring states would have to fight against each other. This would mean loss of population and wealth needed for the war. But that is all hypothetical. There were no wars because why? No country in their right mind would attack any of the seven countries excluding the USSR under the Warsaw Pact for fear of being attacked by one of the world's superpowers at that time: the USSR itself.