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  1. Chronological photographs of Korczak. Janusz Korczak as a 10 year old boy. The picture was included in the book Krol Macius Pierwszy (Warszawa 1922) - King Matt the first. He wrote: "...I included this photograph because it is important what I looked like when I truly wanted to be a king...." När jag var så stor som på fotografiet här ...

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      Third page from an inquiry in the Warsaw Ghetto, 20th...

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      Janusz Korczak with teachers in the kibbutz Ein Harod....

  2. Janusz Korczak (center) and Sabina Lejzerowicz (to his right) pose with children and younger staff in Korczak's orphanage in Warsaw, circa 1930-1939. Even as they were deported to their deaths at Treblinka in 1942, Korczak and his staff stayed by their children.

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  4. Dec 24, 2014 · Henrik Goldszmit (Janusz Korczak) was born in Warsaw in 1878. Pediatrician, educator, and successful author, he abandoned his career in the private sector in 1912 to focus on orphanages. He chose to dedicate his life to children so they could be recognized and respected, no matter their situation and without religious affiliation.

  5. Janusz the Younger. Janusz the Younger (pl: Janusz Młodszy; 1376/81 – c. 18 October 1422 [1] ), was a Polish prince member of the House of Piast . He was the eldest son of Duke Janusz I of Warsaw and Danutė of Lithuania, a daughter of Kęstutis .

  6. Feb 13, 2018 · Janusz Korczak ran an orphanage in Warsaw before the war started. Then in 1940 his orphanage was forced to move to the Warsaw ghetto. ... Note: photo is of Janusz and a few children under his care ...

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  7. The orphanage had an extensive system of shifts – children worked in pairs (older - younger; boy - girl). These shifts were meant to teach social cooperation and the importance of work. Korczak attached huge importance to them and wanted them to be perceived as an honour rather than a mundane chore.

  8. The final chapters of Lifton's book describe the Nazi occupation of Warsaw. By the end of November, 1940, the Jews of Warsaw had to move behind the walls of the ghetto and Korczak had to move the orphanage into new premises, at 33 Chlodna Street, also situated in the ghetto. Offers to obtain false identity papers and save himself were refused.

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