The Warsaw Uprising In The Warsaw Ghetto

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This article is about the 1943 uprising in the Warsaw Ghetto. For other uprisings named in a similar manner, see Warsaw Uprising (disambiguation). Warsaw Ghetto Uprising Part of World War II and the The Holocaust Photo from Jürgen Stroop's report to Heinrich Himmler from May 1943 and one of the best-known pictures of World War II. The original German caption reads: "Forcibly pulled out of dug-outs". The boy in the picture might be Tsvi Nussbaum, who survived the Holocaust.[1] Date 19 April 1943 – 16 May 1943 Location Warsaw Ghetto, General Government 52°14′46″N 20°59′45″ECoordinates: 52°14′46″N 20°59′45″E Result German victory Belligerents Germany Waffen-SS SD Orpo Gestapo Wehrmacht Collaborators Jewish police Latvian police Lithuanian police Polish police Ukrainian volunteers Jewish resistance ŻOB ŻZW Polish resistance AK (Home Army) GL (People's Guard) Commanders and leaders Jürgen Stroop Ferdinand von Sammern-Frankenegg Erich Steidtmann Franz Bürkl Mordechaj Anielewicz † Dawid Moryc Apfelbaum † Icchak Cukierman Marek Edelman Paweł Frenkiel † Henryk Iwański (AK) Zivia Lubetkin Dawid Wdowiński Strength Daily average of 2,090 including 821 Waffen-SS About 600[2] ŻOB and about…show more content…
The most significant portion of the rebellion took place from 19 April, and ended when the poorly armed and supplied resistance was crushed by the Germans, who officially finished their operation to liquidate the Ghetto on 16 May. It was the largest single revolt by the Jews during the Holocaust[4] and was the first mass uprising in Nazi occupied

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