 | This article includes a
list of references,
related reading, or
external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
inline citations. (February 2020) |
Lublin District ( German: Distrikt Lublin) was one of the first four Nazi districts of the General Governorate region of German-occupied Poland during World War II, along with Warsaw District, Radom District, and Kraków District. On the south and east, it initially bordered the Soviet Union. After Operation Barbarossa, it bordered Reichskommissariat Ukraine to the east and Galizien District to the south, which was also part of the General Governorate.
Nisko Plan
The Nisko Plan was an operation organized by Nazi Germany to deport Jews to the Lublin District of the General Governorate of occupied Poland in 1939. The plan was developed in September 1939, after the invasion of Poland, and implemented between October 1939 and April 1940, in contrast to the similar Nazi " Madagascar Plan" and other Jewish relocation plans that had been drawn up before the attack on Poland, at the beginning of World War II. [1] [2] [3] It bore similarities to the American Indian reservations. [4] The plan was cancelled in early 1940.
See also
- Madagascar Plan
- Nisko Plan
- Occupation of Poland (1939–1945)
- The Holocaust in Poland#Resettlement plans
References
- ^ Google Books search results for the "Lublin reservation", the "Nisko plan", and the "Lublin plan". Also in Livia Rothkirchen, The Jews of Bohemia and Moravia: Facing the Holocaust, University of Nebraska Press, 2005.
- ^ Christopher R. Browning, The Path to Genocide: Essays on Launching the Final Solution. Cambridge University Press, 1995. ISBN 0521558786.
- ^ Israel Gutman, Peter Longerich, Julius H. Shoeps, Enzyklopädie des Holocaust: die Verfolgung und Ermordung der europäischen Juden, Piper, 1995, p. 409, ISBN 3-87024-300-7.
-
^ Beorn, Waitman Wade (2018).
The Holocaust in Eastern Europe: At the Epicenter of the Final Solution. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 108.
ISBN
978-1-4742-3221-0.
Under this plan, the Nazis would deport all the Jews of Europe to a specific region near Lublin, where they would be consolidated, much like the Native Americans reservations in the United States.
- Musiał, Bogdan (2000). Deutsche Zivilverwaltung und Judenverfolgung im Generalgouvernement: eine Fallstudie zum Distrikt Lublin 1939–1944 [German Civil Administration and the Persecution of Jews in the General Government: a Case Study on the Lublin District 1939–1944] (in German). Leipzig: Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 978-3-447-05063-0.
 | This Polish history–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article includes a
list of references,
related reading, or
external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks
inline citations. (February 2020) |
Lublin District ( German: Distrikt Lublin) was one of the first four Nazi districts of the General Governorate region of German-occupied Poland during World War II, along with Warsaw District, Radom District, and Kraków District. On the south and east, it initially bordered the Soviet Union. After Operation Barbarossa, it bordered Reichskommissariat Ukraine to the east and Galizien District to the south, which was also part of the General Governorate.
Nisko Plan
The Nisko Plan was an operation organized by Nazi Germany to deport Jews to the Lublin District of the General Governorate of occupied Poland in 1939. The plan was developed in September 1939, after the invasion of Poland, and implemented between October 1939 and April 1940, in contrast to the similar Nazi " Madagascar Plan" and other Jewish relocation plans that had been drawn up before the attack on Poland, at the beginning of World War II. [1] [2] [3] It bore similarities to the American Indian reservations. [4] The plan was cancelled in early 1940.
See also
- Madagascar Plan
- Nisko Plan
- Occupation of Poland (1939–1945)
- The Holocaust in Poland#Resettlement plans
References
- ^ Google Books search results for the "Lublin reservation", the "Nisko plan", and the "Lublin plan". Also in Livia Rothkirchen, The Jews of Bohemia and Moravia: Facing the Holocaust, University of Nebraska Press, 2005.
- ^ Christopher R. Browning, The Path to Genocide: Essays on Launching the Final Solution. Cambridge University Press, 1995. ISBN 0521558786.
- ^ Israel Gutman, Peter Longerich, Julius H. Shoeps, Enzyklopädie des Holocaust: die Verfolgung und Ermordung der europäischen Juden, Piper, 1995, p. 409, ISBN 3-87024-300-7.
-
^ Beorn, Waitman Wade (2018).
The Holocaust in Eastern Europe: At the Epicenter of the Final Solution. Bloomsbury Publishing. p. 108.
ISBN
978-1-4742-3221-0.
Under this plan, the Nazis would deport all the Jews of Europe to a specific region near Lublin, where they would be consolidated, much like the Native Americans reservations in the United States.
- Musiał, Bogdan (2000). Deutsche Zivilverwaltung und Judenverfolgung im Generalgouvernement: eine Fallstudie zum Distrikt Lublin 1939–1944 [German Civil Administration and the Persecution of Jews in the General Government: a Case Study on the Lublin District 1939–1944] (in German). Leipzig: Harrassowitz Verlag. ISBN 978-3-447-05063-0.
|
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