When the destruction machine exploited the Jewish calendar

There was a reason the Nazis chose Tisha B’Av to deport Warsaw’s Jews to the death camps.
The Nazis deliberately chose significant Jewish fast days and holidays for major deportations from the Warsaw Ghetto, including Tisha B’Av (July 23, 1942) and Yom Kippur (September 21, 1942), during "The Great Action." This operation, part of Operation Reinhard, began on July 22, 1942, leading to the deportation of over a quarter-million Jews to the Treblinka extermination camp. The article highlights that this timing was not coincidental but a malicious psychological tactic to shatter the Jewish spirit by exploiting days of remembrance and judgment. This pattern of enemies using Jewish holidays as a weapon is noted throughout history, from the expulsions of Jews from England and Spain on Tisha B’Av to the Yom Kippur War and the October 7, 2023, attacks on Simchat Torah, underscoring an ongoing ideological struggle against Jewish existence. The author states, "Extreme antisemitism and murderous ideologies do not merely strive for physical destruction, but for the complete shattering of our spirit and heritage."
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