On this day, 82 years ago, on April 19, 1943 (March 15, 1943 in the lunar calendar), an anti-Nazi uprising broke out among the Jews in Warsaw. On April 19, 1943, in Warsaw, Poland, Jews were fighting the Nazis. This is a desperate battle. The Jews understood that even if they did not die in the sewers of their homes or residential areas, they would have been poisoned to death in the notorious concentration camps. This morning, Nazi Germany's SS troops, led by General Jurkin-Strup, attacked the walled Jewish ghetto. They were ordered to capture 60,000 Jews still living in the area. At this time last year, half a million Jews lived in the ghetto. Most of them had been forcibly expelled by the Nazis, while others had narrowly escaped. The Nazis were carefully searching the area in alleys, houses, and from basements to roofs. When there was resistance, the Nazi SS responded with tanks, mortars, machine guns, or burned houses with flamethrowers. The Jews knew they had nothing to lose. What they lack is weapons, but they use wisdom to make up for it. When the Nazis arrived, they carried the message from house to house, some fighting back, others hiding in roofs or sewers. It is no secret that the news of Jews being carjacked by Nazis reached the Warsaw ghetto. They also have nowhere to hide. Jewish resistance fighters who had arrived in Warsaw before the Nazi search team brought news of the Rublin ghetto. Jews could clearly see the barbed wire fence of the Medanek concentration camp from windows upstairs, and they could also see the smoke rising from the crematorium. A year ago, the Jewish Council in Warsaw helped the Nazis transport the first batch of Jews living in the ghetto to the Treblinka concentration camp. Today, no one engages in such cooperation, and the Jews clearly realize their destiny. The Nazis carried out their order to eliminate all Jews. Otherwise, they would never have left the ghetto.