Anon., ibid. 143-8. The Dark Side of the Moon is one of the few accounts published in
English, but there is much emigre material in Polish: See Polacy w ZSSR 1939-42:
Antologia, ed. M. Czapska (Paris, 1963). A rare discussion of the problem in post-war
Poland is in Krystyna Kersten, Kepatriacja ludnosci polskiej po 11 wojnie swiatowej
(Warsaw, 1974), subsequently withdrawn by the Censorship. Estimates of the numbers
of Poles involved vary from a minimum of 800,000 to a maximum of over 2 million. See
also R. Conquest, Kolyma (London, 1978), and Edward Buca, Vorkuta (London, 1976).
Solzhenitzyn, whose sources of information were personal and fragmentary, writes little
about the Poles; but his description of the deportation of the 'special settlers' from
Estonia in 1940 matches the Polish case; see The Gulag Archipelago (London, 1978), iii.
Part VI, Chapter 4, 'The Nations in Exile'.
V. Abarinov, The Murderers of Katyn: a Russian Journalist Investigates (New York,
1993); N. Lebedeva, Katyn: zbrodnia przeciw ludzkosci (Warsaw, 1998); Marie Harz,
Bibliographia zbrodni katynskiej, 1943-93 (Warsaw, 1993); See also: J. K. Zawodny,
Death in the forest: the story of the Katyn forest Massacre (London, 1971). See also
J. Mackiewicz, The Katyn Wood Murders (London, 1950); Louis Fitzgibbon, Katyn:
Crime without parallel (London, 1971); Sir Owen O'Malley, Katyn: Dispatches of Sir
Owen O'Malley to the British Government (Chicago, 1973); ed. W. Anders, Zbrodnia
katyliska w swietle dokumentow (London, 1962).
Jan T. Gross, Neighbors: the destruction of the Jewish community in Jedwabne
(Princeton, 2001). The fierce debate is best followed on the Internet, where two sites in
particular are worth examining: 'we refuse to accept the propaganda of hatred and lies'
at http://www.geocities.com/jedwabne.english, and 'voices on the Jedwabne Tragedy' at http://www.pogranicze.sejny.pl/english/jedwabne.
See Thomas Keneally, Schindler's Ark (London, 1982); also T. Fensch, Oskar Schindler
and his list (Forest Dale, VT, 1995).
See J. Billig, Les camps de concentration dans Veconomie du Reich hitlerien (Paris, 1973).
C. Madajczyk. 'Deportation in the Zamosc Region in 1942 and 1943 in the light of
German Documents', Acta Poloniae Histories, i (1958), 75-106; idem, Hitlerowski ter-
ror na wsi polskiej 1939-45 (Warsaw, 1965).
See E. Kogon, The Theory and Practice of Hell: the German concentration camps and
the system behind them (New York, 1973).
Jan Sehn, The Concentration Camp Oiwiecim-Brzezinka (Auschwitz-Birkenau),
(Warsaw, 1957); J- Garliriski, Fighting Auschwitz (London, 1975).
From Tadeusz Borowski, Prosze patistwa do gazu (To the gas, ladies and gentlemen!).
Quoted by C. Milosz, The Captive Mind (New York, 1953), 120-1.
International Military Tribunal (Niirnberg, 1946), viii, 324-9, 27 Feb. 1946.
Rudolf Hoess, Commandant of Auschwitz; The Autobiography of Rudolf Hoess
(London, 1959), 144-57.
Quoted by George H. Stein, The Waffen SS (New York, 1966), 88.
See R. Nurowski, ed., 1939-45 War losses in Poland (Warsaw, i960). See also Chapter
9, note 23 above.
Norman Davies, 'Neither Twenty Million, nor Russians, nor War Dead', The
Independent, 29 December 1987.
Tadeusz Wyrwa, W cieniu legendy majora Hubala (London, 1974); Melchior Warikow-
icz, Hubalczycy (Warsaw, 1959).
On the Polish Resistance, see T. Pekzynski et al., eds., Armia Krajowa w dokumentach
1939~45 (London, 1970-4), 2 vols.; T. Bor-Komorowski, The Secret Army (London,
1950); S. Korboriski, Fighting Warsaw: the Story of the Polish Underground State
1939-45 (London, 1956); J. Karski, Story of a Secret State (London, 1945); J. Garlinski,
'The Polish Underground State 1939-45', Journal of Contemporary History, x (1975),
219-59; Jerzy Mond, O sztuce przemilczania: kilka uwag o pracy plk, T. Jfdruszczaka,
