"(...) in the dispatches sent to London [about the persecution of the Polish population], apart from dry information, there were usually some
The Topiński couple were involved in the underground movement throughout the entire period of German occupation – Zofia helped in making false
"We talked with concern about the fact that Jews were being locked up... But what irritated us most was that there were people who at that time took money from Jews for next to nothing.
Survivor Marian Kalwary (born 1930) shares his memories from the moment of relocation to the so-called Little Ghetto, through
"Lubczyński drafted my mother and father into the Home Army," says Tadeusz Belerski (born 1947), son of survivors.
“You could see the ghetto, what was happening there: people dying in the streets,” reports Zbigniew Galperyn (born in 1939).
The underground soldier of the Home Army, Jerzy Żelaśkiewicz (born 1926), witnessed the occupation events in Książ Wielki, including
"I was walking past the ghetto wall," says Daniela Ogińska, born Trębska, a scout, born in 1928.
"The mayor called the appropriate authorities and the Jews were taken to the forest and killed," says Ryszard Pająk, born in 1928, a member of
