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"Warsaw's insurgents an estimated 40,000 soldiers, including 4,000 women, have only enough weapons for 2,500 fighters. They are facing a 15,000-strong German garrison which will grow to a force of 30,000, armed with tanks, planes, and artillery."

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http://www.warsawuprising.com/

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Did World War II follow the principles of a "just war"? Why do so many people call World War II "the good war"?

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http://romanoarchives.altervista.org http://digilander.libero.it/romanoarchives/ http://ww2incolor.altervista.org A rebellion against the Nazi occupiers of Poland's capital city happened on August 1, 1944. The Polish underground army (AK, Home Army) started the operation to liberate the city from the invaders and enable them to act as hosts to the approaching Red Army.

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Rozszumiały a weeping willow,
She wept girl voice,
From tears eyes raised shining
on the soldier, the hard life fate. There szumcie, willow, us, Regret what the heart tears, do not cry, girl is, because the partisans is not bad . The dance play us grenades, quence jaws, Death mows like Ian,but we do not know what to fear. Mud, rain or solar hotness, everywhere you hear a steady, even pace,it marches forest infantry, singing at the mouth, calm face, drive away. there szumcie, willow .... and although the road is not our end, although we do not know where the journey end, but we are sure of victory, Blood has been spilled so much blood and tears. there szumcie, willow ....

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Najpopularniejsza pieśń polskich partyzantów śpiewana podczas II wojny światowej na terenie całej okupowanej Polski. Jej pierwowzorem była piosenka „Rozszumiały się brzozy płaczące", której tekst napisał Roman Ślęzak (1909-1969), zapożyczając melodię pierwszej części popularnego marsza „Pożegnanie Słowianki" skomponowanej w 1912 roku przez Wasyla Agapina. Roman Ślęzak był nauczycielem muzyki w Szkole Podoficerskiej Nr.

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The Polish people fight back defending their country against the Germans.

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German Attacks Civilians by Bombing Warsaw, Poland

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German Attacks Civilians by Bombing Warsaw, Poland

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Germans breaks the "war code" after launching bombs onto Warsaw attacking civilians instead of armed soldiers. Is this just?

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Bill C. Biega; Witness Account on Warsaw Uprising 1944

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Bill C. Biega; Witness Account on Warsaw Uprising 1944

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"After the dust had settled a little, we crawled over the rubble to determine the extent of the damage. When we emerged from the wreckage of the walls surrounding our room, we were stunned to see that, although the main structure of the Post Office was standing, a portion of the south wall had collapsed. A crater in the floor under the rubble revealed that the concrete roof of the bomb shelter had collapsed from the direct hit. Not a single sign of life came from the couple of dozen of our comrades who had sought security there. Quickly, rescuers came with crow-bars and picks, but there was not enough manpower to deal with the heavy blocks of concrete. There was little hope of finding anyone alive. The only survivors were those that were with me and some others who had been in a different part of the building, farther away from the explosion."