Beginning on 1st August 1944, the Warsaw Uprising lasted 63 days and became one the most dramatic, terrible and rich chapters of Polish history. Unsurprisingly, from the very first days of the ...

Warsaw’s women are admirable. They are everywhere ... the characteristic ‘warsiawski’ accent from Czerniaków and backyard instruments such as banjo, accordion and violin. Not only Polish artists ...

On the eve of Passover 1943 — the nineteenth of April — a group of several hundred poorly armed young Jews began the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising ... was the home for Polish Jews, many Bundists ...

Though several Warsaw sights (think: the Warsaw Uprising Museum and the Warsaw Uprising Monument) pay homage to Polish Jews who lost their lives during World War II, one of the city's best ...

It tells the story of the Warsaw Uprising of 1944 through ... of Information and Propaganda of the Polish Home Army. Their mission: documenting the Uprising by shooting newsreels for the ...

Some travelers also suggest renting an audio guide for 10 Polish zloty (about $3) to help you better navigate the museum's confusing layout. The Warsaw Uprising Museum can be found in Czyste ...