Polish government-in-exile: national unity and weakness
TitleThe Polish government-in-exile: national unity and weakness
Author
Call numberS940.5318/005
Object number05556hc
Place of publicationLondon, England
PublisherVallentine Mitchell
Year of publication
2012
Dimensionspp95-118
MaterialArticle
NotesArticle from the journal 'Holocaust Studies: a journal of culture and history' Vol.18 No.2-3 Autumn/Winter 2012 pp95-118
Article in the book 'Governments -in-exile and the Jews during the Second World War' pp151-174
Article in the book 'Governments -in-exile and the Jews during the Second World War' pp151-174
Description
The Polish government-in-exile was the legal representative of the largest group of Holocaust victims and of the land where most of the ghettoisation and killing took place. Its policies towards the Jews resulted from a combination of factors. It was unprepared for the horror of the Holocaust, as were all Allied governments, and its responses were either ineffective or reluctant and delayed