I'm familiar with both the Warsaw Ghetto uprising and the Warsaw uprising. Warsaw was heavily damaged by the Luftwaffe and other bombardament, but nothing close to "wiped out" in the German invasion, so your timeline is at least off because people (Polish Jews) were herded OUT of captured Warsaw INTO the ghettos, which were then "liquidated" to fill the death camps. The Germans demolished Warsaw at the end of the war, long after the ghettos had been destroyed, when the Red Army approached from the East but then halted and allowed the Uprising to be crushed. They scattered and impoverished the residents of Warsaw, but did 'wipe them out' as they had the ghettos.
And although there were many Poles who saw the Nazis as a worse enemy than their own Jewish neighbors, there were also a great many Poles who valiantly opposed German occupation and yet wholeheartedly agreed with everything the Nazis said and did regarding the Jews. So yes, the Polish hatred of the Jews killed a great many, both before and after the Germans arrived. By letting the Germans destroy Warsaw the Russians treated the Poles as the Poles had treated the Jews.
Man, I think you're contradicting yourself. I didn't say the invasion of Poland wiped out Warsaw, far from that. I was speaking of a period of years where Warsaw was more or less turned into a death camp; systematically. As far as Jews herded out of Warsaw, or the very great majority of them, I didn't say otherwise, in fact I alluded to that.
You seem pretty focused on the Warsaw Uprising and it's preceeding and succeeding actions, but what for what I was talking about, the Uprising was practically a minor part of that considering the entire invasion time. I mean, it wasn't just Jews, but it was priests, intellectuals, and just about any Pole and this was going on ALL THE TIME. I do not credit the Luftwaffe or any regular german outfit with what I'm talking about, because it was basically a regime of making Warsaw a hellhole over the years and it has little to do with any military actions that may had come and gone. The direct crushing of the Uprising itself was certainly military in nature, but the military wasn't regularly siphoning people off to the certain areas of the city systematically either, which approaches what I was talking about.
For some reason I get the sense that you think that not only was Warsaw full of Jews, and therefore Warsaw was empty if the germans took them out to camps, but also that there was an uprising there with this same empty city. That's the contradiction I speak of. If you don't understand it, there were still Jews in Wasaw in '44, very few though, and there were a great many Poles of non-Jewish origin, and the uprising occured because there were regular non-jewish Poles in Warsaw in '44 (and always) and some of them rebelled. Warsaw was a Pole-hating ghetto, or at least very much of it was. The nazis decided to hate a good many Poles there and try to starve them to death, etc., while the Jew-hating (and some non-jewish poles too) approach was to send them to the camps.
I will repeat this portion of your text and then comment, because it doens't make a lot of sense to me:
so your timeline is at least off because people (Polish Jews) were herded OUT of captured Warsaw INTO the ghettos, which were then "liquidated" to fill the death camps. The Germans demolished Warsaw at the end of the war, long after the ghettos had been destroyed, when the Red Army approached from the East but then halted and allowed the Uprising to be crushed. They scattered and impoverished the residents of Warsaw, but did 'wipe them out' as they had the ghettos.
1. herded out of warsaw into the ghettoes. Which ghettoes? Part of the ghettoization was in Warsaw proper, but I can't say whether much Warsaw ghettoing was for the Jews or just the non-Jews.
2. Liquidated to fill the death camps? You mean the jews were liquidated or the ghetto buildings themselves? And, again, which ghettoes? If you meant the jews, you can't fill the death camps with those liquidated, so surely the death camp comes first and not the other way around. BTW, the cattle car treatment that those sent to camps were subjected to, that was the basic attitude towards almost all the poles in Warsaw.
3. Scattered and impoverished (after the Uprising?)? Maybe you're agreeing with me that was going on all along, and the Uprising stepped it up a bit (aside from the military action of dealing with the uprising) but the impoverishing and scattering, and isolating entire blocks of the city had been going on for a very long time before the Uprising. I'm quite sure the Uprising occurred because the treatment of the occupants, and their property, before that time, was a significant factor in spurring them on. From what I recall the USSR had given them some sort of guarantee that they would allow Poland to be a sovereign state if they rebelled too, as well as that they would attack to time with the rebellion. I can't recall what the reason was the USSR later claimed they couldn't attack afterall, and what ended up being the case. IIRC the USSR claimed the Poles just got excited that the Red Army was near and went off on their own starting an uprising. It's been a while since I read up on it.
Here's a pretty interesting website, though this isn't where I got my pre-uprising information:
http://www.warsawuprising.com/