Although often overlooked, anti-Polish sentiment was central to
Nazi ideology. At the outset of World War II, Hitler initiated a
process of 'depolonization' (Entpolonisierung) which resulted in
the death or displacement of a significant number of Polish people
living in Nazi-occupied territories. By examining policies of
indirect extermination through a detailed study of Szmalcowka, a
'displacement' camp located in Toru? in Reichsgau Danzig-West
Prussia, Tomasz Ceran explores the terrible consequences of Nazi
ideology. He provides both an in-depth historical account of a
little-known camp and an important analysis of Nazi practices and
policy-making in the Polish territories which were annexed. A
strong addition to World War II literature, Ceran's book is
essential reading for scholars and students interested in World War
II, Polish History, Nazi ideology and the nature of violence and
resilience.
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