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Warsaw is the largest city in Poland and is also the capital. In World War II, most of Warsaw’s population contained Jews. ... The Warsaw Ghetto was next on the list.
The Warsaw Ghetto was taken advantage of in the summer of 1942. ... Treblinka was a forced labor camp that was established in 1941 which was 50 miles from the Warsaw Ghetto. ... Though not everyone was taken from the ghetto, it was a major loss. ...
A revolt was now in the making. ... Mordechai Anielewicz took a major part in the organization helping the Warsaw Ghetto to rise. ... He then became head of the uprising of the Warsaw Ghetto. With other men assisting with the leadership, bunkers were made along the streets of the Warsaw Ghetto which were entered through portholes that were invisible to the eye of mankind. ...
Germans thought that the Warsaw Ghetto would be just as easy to take over as all of the cities. ... They figured that they would move on quickly, but the fearless Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto were not going to give up without a fight. ... Ammunition fired here and there every few seconds in which lit up the ghetto. ... Would this small and not highly expected of a ghetto actually be putting up a strong resistance? ... They would have to bring in extra men and units to fight these bold people of the Warsaw Ghetto. ...
The people of the Warsaw Ghetto did not have many weapons. ... With this tactic working, the Jews spread out into sections in all different streets in the Warsaw Ghetto and began to fight that way. ... The nearly unarmed, little trained people of the Warsaw Ghetto had actually stuck it out for 27 days! ... The people of Warsaw were excited by resisting but had lost men. ... The people of the ghetto didn’t think they could handle this once again. ... The Jews and Non-Jews of the Warsaw Ghetto did attempt to rise again. ... The people of the ghetto also were beginning to weaken. This once popular, indestructible Warsaw Ghetto was now becoming feeble. ... Hitler ordered the evacuation of every living person in the Warsaw Ghetto on October 3, 1944. ...
This wasn’t the end of the taken over and somewhat damaged Ghetto of Warsaw. ... From top to bottom, the ghetto was burned. ... Boom after boom exploded and the ghetto fell to pieces.
Approximate Word count = 1930
Approximate Pages = 7.7
(250 words per page double spaced)
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