Joshua D. Zimmerman is an Associate Professor of History and the Eli and Diana Zborowski Professorial Chair in Holocaust Studies and East European Jewish History at Yeshiva University in New York. He is the author of Poles, Jews and the Politics of Nationality: The Bund and the Polish Socialist Party in Late Tsarist Russia (2003) and the editor of two contributed volumes: Contested Memories: Poles and Jews during the Holocaust and its Aftermath (2003) and Jews in Italy under Fascist and Nazi Rule, 1922-1945 (Cambridge, 2005).
Introduction; Part I. The Polish Underground and the Jews under the
German-Soviet Partition, 1939-41: 1. Polish politics and the 'Jewish
question', 1936-9; 2. Formation of the Polish resistance movement,
September 1939-June 1941; 3. The Polish Underground and the Jews, October
1939-June 1941; 4. From ghettoization to mass murder, June-December 1941:
the Polish Underground and the prelude to the Nazi Final Solution; 5. The
Polish Underground's initial response to the Nazi Final Solution, December
1941-July 1942; Part II. The Polish Underground and the Jews under Nazi
Rule, 1941-5: 6. The Great Deportations from the Warsaw ghetto and their
aftermath, July-December 1942; 7. Transformation of the Polish Underground
policies towards the Jews, November 1942-April 1943; 8. The Warsaw Ghetto
Uprising and the Polish Underground, April 19-May 15, 1943; 9. In the
aftermath of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, May-November 1943; 10. When the
Home Army turned its guns on the Jews; 11. When the Polish Underground
helped the Jews: institutional aid; 12. When the Polish Underground helped
the Jews: individual aid; 13. The Polish Underground and the Jews, Fall
1943-July 1944; 14. The Polish Underground and the Jews from the Warsaw
Uprising to the dissolution of the Home Army, August 1944-January 1945;
Conclusion.
