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"This work is a re-examination of the decisions regarding the 1944 Warsaw Uprising made by the leadership of the underground Polish Army, as well as the questionable attitudes of senior Polish commanders in exile in London. The questions raised are, was the uprising necessary and why was it so poorly conducted by a totally indifferent leadership?" -- publisher.

World War, 1939-1945 --- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Atrocities. --- Prisoners and prisons, German. --- Warsaw (Poland) --- Poland --- History --- Uprising (Warsaw, Poland : 1944) --- 1944

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After sixty years, Kristine Keese is finally able to share the memories of her years spent in the Warsaw Ghetto as a small child. She owes her survival, and that of her young uncle, to the striking resourcefulness of her mother. The story emerges as vividly as if it happened yesterday, full of details that only a child would notice. Although the the events of the Warsaw Ghetto and the fate of its victims has been described many times, Keese's story is exceptional, as it is told through the eyes of, not a victim, but a child engaged with her daily reality focused on survival.

Jewish children in the Holocaust --- Keese, Kristine, --- Rosenthal, Kristine M., --- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945) --- Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (Warsaw, Poland : 1943) --- 1939-1945 --- Warsaw (Poland) --- Poland --- History --- World War II Period --- Warszawa (Poland) --- Varsovie (Poland) --- Warschau (Poland) --- Varshah (Poland) --- Varsovia (Poland) --- Varshava (Poland) --- Fārṣūfyā (Poland) --- Fārshāfā (Poland) --- Varsavia (Poland) --- Ṿarshe (Poland) --- Ṿarsha (Poland) --- Varsovio (Poland) --- Capital City of Warsaw (Poland) --- Miasto Stołeczne Warszawa (Poland) --- Warszewa (Poland) --- Warszowa (Poland)