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Topic: Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy

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	Żydowski Związek Wojskowy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Żydowski Związek Wojskowy (ŻZW, Polish for Jewish Military Union) was an underground organisation operating during World War II in the area of the Warsaw Ghetto and fighting during the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.
		It was formed primarily of former officers of the Polish Army in late 1939, soon after the start of the German occupation of Poland.
		Already during the war the influence and the importance of the Żydowski Związek Wojskowy was being downgraded.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Zydowski_Zwiazek_Walki (1287 words)

	Jewish Political Studies Review Abstracts - Volume 18, Numbers 1-2 (Spring 5766/2006)
		The Warsaw Ghetto uprising remains one of the best-known chapters of the Shoah, and the heroism of the insurgents continues to inspire.
		However, scholarly treatment of the Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy or Jewish Military Union, which was founded in the ghetto by elements of the Zionist Revisionist Movement, is still incomplete.
		Revisionist circles especially have long claimed that the ideological rivals of the ZZW have deliberately prevented its enshrinement in the national pantheon.
	www.jcpa.org /jpabsp06.htm (1213 words)

	Welcome to Bambili News (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The ZZW's three leaders, Pawel Frenkel, David Apfelbaum and Leon Rodal, were killed in the uprising and for many years, the role played by Betar members in the uprising remained in doubt.
		Political and ideological considerations were apparently the reason the role played by the ZZW in the uprising was consigned to oblivion.
		His book discusses the establishment of the ZZW just weeks after the German army marched into Warsaw, the large-scale deportations in the summer of 1942, the foundation of the ZOB after the deportations, the preparations for the uprising and the uprising itself, during which, maintains Apfelbaum, the ZZW did most of the fighting.
	www.bambili.com /bambili_news_en/katava_main.asp?news_id=1051&sivug_id=5 (1697 words)

	Polish Cemetery Guides and Necrologies
		The first part of the work chronicles the history of Armia Krajowa (Home Army) in the Wielkopolska region and the role of former AK soldiers in the Poznan chapter of the Swiatowy Zwiazek Zolnierzy AK, for the years 1989-1999.
		The second part is a guide to the Poznan cemeteries of former AK soldiers.
		The guide opens with a brief sketch of the history of the cemetery (founded in 1912) and a discussion of the artistic value of the monuments.
	www.library.uiuc.edu /spx/class/Biography/Polishbio/polcems.htm (6664 words)

	Grange ghetto home page
		The enlarged ZOB of October 1942 was virtually a new organisation.
		The ZZW got considerable help from an AK officer called Henry Iwanski, and were better armed than the ZOB, though significantly smaller.
		When the ghetto Uprising came there were also unaffiliated 'wildcat' fighting groups, some established by criminals or smugglers and many by the ordinary citizens of the ghetto who hadn't joined the ZOB or ZZW.
	warsawghetto.epixtech.co.uk /HistV.htm (1216 words)

	The Battles of the Ghettos - Dignity & Defiance
		The smaller fighting organization, the ZZW (Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy, Polish for Jewish Military Union), which also took part in the Warsaw ghetto revolt and was founded by members of the Betar movement (the activist Zionist youth movement), was organized only at the end of that year (1942).
		The Jews who were sealed off in the ghetto did not have the means, the links, and the experience to build an armed force that would be ready for battle.
		The rest of the civilian population had taken refuge in the bunkers and assisted the fighters in whatever way possible.
	motlc.wiesenthal.com /site/pp.asp?c=ivKVLcMVIsG&b=476137 (2006 words)

	[No title]
		Another resistance organization, the Jewish Fighting Union Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy; ZZW was formed (“Warsaw Ghetto Uprising”).
		The ZOB was seen by the Jewish people in Warsaw as a way of survival and group that could help them stay alive.
		The Germans were prepared to face a resistance but I think that the ZOB and ZZW were more powerful than they had expected.
	falcon.tamucc.edu /~wiki/student/uploads/ChristopherLownes/SDPort31302.doc (1898 words)

	FictionPress.Com Story : The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Later this would be a factor in the uprising.
		The names of some of these groups are the Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa or the ZOB, The Revisionist Party or the Right Wing Zionists, And the Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy or the ZZW.
		Their goals were to find ways to help protect the Jewish people.
	www.fictionpress.com /read.php?storyid=1265203 (1059 words)

	Jewish History (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		It soon developed into the ZZW (Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy) led by Appelbaum to fight the Germans and received their first weapons.
		The ZZW was mostly comprised of Zionist revisionists and Betarim – followers of Ze’ev Jabotinsky.
		The ZZW played a vital role in the Warsaw ghetto uprising as well as in the forests as partisans.
	www.davidsconsultants.com /jewishhistory/history.php?daterange=1&range_start_year=1930&range_start_month=0&range_start_day=0&range_end_year=1940&range_end_month=0&range_end_day=0&daterange.x=7&daterange.y=13 (9842 words)

	POLISH CULTURAL INSTITUTE
		In response to the deportations, several Jewish underground organisations created an armed self-defense unit known as the Jewish Fighting Organization (Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa; ZOB).
		The Revisionist Party (right-wing Zionists) formed another resistance organisation, the Jewish Fighting Union (Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy; ZZW).
		Although initially there was tension between the ZOB and the ZZW, both groups decided to work together to oppose German attempts to destroy the ghetto.
	www.polishculture.org.uk /IN_POLAND/ghetto_uprising.html (492 words)

	Polish Memoir Resources
		Included are descriptions of materials on Polish military history housed in the Wojskowy Instytut Historyczny.
		Each entry contains the following information: name of author, description of the contents of the narrative, size of the memoir, call number.
		The information on each entry contains: name of author, description of the contents of the narrative, size of the memoir, call number.
	www.library.uiuc.edu /spx/class/Biography/Polishbio/polmemoir.htm (1926 words)

	Warsaw ghetto (Poland) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Flag of Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy-ZZW (Jewish Military Union)
		I remember vividly his description of uplifting sight of white and blue flag of ZZW (Jewish Military Union or Irgun) fluttering furiously next to white and red flag of Poland over the fierce battlefield behind the wall.
		That imaginary image stuck in my memory forever along with quite few others from both unprecedented Uprisings in my hometown.
	www.crwflags.com /fotw/flags/pl_wghet.html (1032 words)

	Simon Wiesenthal Center Multimedia Learning Center Online - 08818 - ZYDOWSKI.JW
		Simon Wiesenthal Center Multimedia Learning Center Online - 08818 - ZYDOWSKI.JW The ZZW, (Jewish Military Union), was created in the Warsaw ghetto by members of the Betar Zionist youth and Revisionist movements.
		While never fully unified with the Jewish Fighting Organization, (ZOB), the ZZW ultimately accepted the ZOB's authority.
		Its members fought one of the major battles of the ghetto uprising and distinguished themselves by their courage
	motlc.learningcenter.wiesenthal.org /pages/t088/t08818.html (75 words)

	The Institute of World Politics > News & Publication > The Warsaw Uprising 1944
		It would have been helpful to be informed that, because of its mistrust of the communists and Soviets, the Jewish Marxist Bund joined the left-wing Polish People's Army (Polska Armia Ludowa) rather than the communist People's Army (Armia Ludowa).
		Neither can one find anything about the activities of the far-right Jewish Military Union (Irgun Zwoi Leumi/Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy).
		The Irgun fighters acquitted themselves bravely, including some, as for example Calel Perechodnik, who fought during the Uprising in the ranks of the National Armed Forces.
	www.iwp.edu /news/newsID.174/news_detail.asp (3320 words)

	Acronym Finder Definition: What does ZZW stand for?
		Note: We have 1 other definitions for ZZW
		This definition appears somewhat frequently and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:
		All trademarks/service marks referenced on this site are properties of their respective owners.
	www.acronymfinder.com /acronym.aspx?rec={5549AF79-A814-4053-9701-8BFAC8D91F7A} (60 words)

	Dan Wyman
		Cloth, 12mo, ISBN: 8385888489 Warszawa: Zydowski Instytut Historyczny, 527 pages.
		Pfroduced by the Zwiazek Bojownikow o Wolnosc i Demokracje.
		Nauk., and Zydowski Instytut Historyczny w Polsce, 452 pages.
	www.danwymanbooks.com /holocaust.htm (5461 words)

	Korbonski - Jews Under Occupation
		Also active in the ghetto was another Jewish military organization, which did not merge with the Jewish Fighting Organization.
		The Jewish Military Union ("Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy"--ZZW) consisted of three combat groups, about 400 men in all, mostly former officers and non-commissioned officers of the Polish Army and members of a Zionist organization, BETAR.
		The Jewish Military Union established contact with the Government Delegate and the High Command of the Home Army through a Polish underground organization, the Corps for Security.
	www.ucis.pitt.edu /eehistory/H200Readings/Topic4-R3.html (7398 words)

	Anna M
		They came in again on April 19, 1943, with the aim of taking out the rest.
		However, a handful of 600-800 lightly armed Jews of the Jewish Fighting Organization (Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa -ZOB) and the Jewish Military Association (Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy - ZZW) resisted them, determined to die rather than be taken to the death camps.
		Most of the Jewish population in the ghetto went underground, hiding in bunkers built earlier.
	www.ku.edu /~eceurope/hist557/lect16.htm (18267 words)

	2004 Claims Conference Allocations
		Toward student scholarships in 2005 for trips to sites of Nazi atrocities in Eastern Europe and the “Exodus Floating Seminar,” and toward the “Venizkor” program in Poland for educators.
		Toward “The Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy (ZZW): Its Role in the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising and its Place in the Narrative of the Shoah” - $17,250
		Toward the study of Jewish community life during the Holocaust - $- $20,000
	www.claimscon.org /index.asp?url=allocations/cc_04 (4826 words)

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