I Remember Nothing More: The Warsaw Children's Hospital And The Jewish Resistance
Recollections, put to paper 50 years later, of a young Jewish woman's experience as a medical worker and courier in the resistance in one of the worst areas of destruction, persecution and death in World War II-occupied Poland. It is a tale of horrors, honestly told, in which the qualities of humanity and mercy shine through.
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An investigation into Polish atrocities against Jews during World War II has prompted a divisive, painful debate about antisemitism and what it means to be Polish. In rectifying one chapter of the historical record, the new research has magnified the heritage that still holds Poland back from becoming a truly pluralistic democracy.
The Polish elections may signal the dawning of a political force in Central and Eastern Europe-Christian democracy, with emphasis on both words.
Between August 1980 and December 1981, the Polish crisis had an important international dimension. Since the imposition of martial law on December 13, 1981, however, the political situation in Poland has drastically changed. One might argue that it is now merely the internal concern of that country or, at most, of the Soviet empire. If this be so, Poland must no longer be a matter of particular concern for American foreign policy.

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