MASSACRE OF WOLA - COLLECTIVE WORK

Discover the shocking truth about one of the most forgotten acts of cruelty of World War II. "Massacre of Wola" is a collection of accounts from witnesses who survived the hell of Wola in August 1944. Their memories, full of pain and horror, shed light on the tragic events that claimed tens of thousands of lives. This book is not only a record of history, but also a tribute to the victims and a warning to future generations.

• Shocking accounts from eyewitnesses
• Detailed description of the Wola massacre
• Historical facts based on reliable sources
• Commemoration of the victims and paying them respect
• Warning against the cruelty of war
• Published by the Pilecki Institute, 2025

The book "Massacre of Wola" is a collection of memories and accounts from people who survived the Wola massacre in August 1944. The authors collected and processed these testimonies to bring readers closer to the tragic events that took place in Warsaw during the uprising. This publication aims to commemorate the victims and pay them respect, as well as to remind us of the cruelty of war and the need to maintain peace.

The Pilecki Institute, the publisher of this publication, is a scientific institution that studies the history of Poland in the 20th century, with particular emphasis on the fate of the victims of totalitarianism. The Institute conducts research, educational and outreach activities to disseminate knowledge about the history of Poland and its heroes. The publication "Massacre of Wola" fits into the Institute's mission, which is to commemorate the victims and remind us of the tragic events of the past.

This book is an important source of knowledge about the Wola massacre, one of the most forgotten acts of cruelty of World War II. Thanks to the accounts of witnesses and reliable historical studies, the reader can learn the truth about these tragic events and understand their impact on the fate of Poland and Europe. This publication is addressed to all those interested in the history of Poland and World War II, as well as to those who want to know the truth about the Wola massacre and pay tribute to its victims.