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Originally Posted by Kyt  Thank you, Ron. The book sounds very interesting, and is now on my list of ones to read: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Fire-Without...872291&sr=11-1
There is still controversy surrounding the Armia Krajowa's relationships with Jews, with different sourcing citing examples of assistance and/or extreme antagonism between the two groups. I have read about the lengths members of the AK went to obtain evidence of the camps to pass on to the Allies, and also of some groups of the AK deliberately betraying Jewish individuals to the Nazis. So difficult to untangle the various stories.
Has Mr Mayevski ever discussed the problems faced by Jewish people in the AK, or the AK's attitude towards Jews? |
Kyte
The book, written at a strictly personal level and very graphically in Florian's own words, amply covers your last query.
In the last paragraph he says "I fought together with Poles & Germans so I know that not everyone was a fascist and anti-Semite" notwithstanding that, he was virtually forced out of Poland by the fresh waves of anti-semitism after the Six Day War in Israel"
In my opinion a
must read.