(http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/MSNBC/Components/Photo/_new/121120-jewish-faces-1126a.photoblog600.jpg)Courtesy of Adam GalicaPhotos of Jews who died during World War II adorn one of the few remaining buildings on Prozna Street in this picture taken during October of 2011 in Poland's Muranow district. By Donald Snyder, NBC News Special Correspondent(http://msnbcmedia.msn.com/j/MSNBC/Components/Photo/_new/121121-warsaw-ghetto-1007a.380;380;7;70;0.jpg)Marianna SowinskaJournalist Beata Chomatowska's new book, "Stacja Muranow," recounts the history of Muranow, a district in Warsaw where thousands of Jews were buried underneath the ruins of World War II.When Polish journalist Beata Chomatowska walks the streets of Muranow, she can’t stop thinking about the horrible things that happened there.
“It’s a daily trauma,” she said.
Present-day Muranow, a district of Warsaw, Poland, is built on rubble and the remains of Jews who perished there during World War II, but many residents are ignorant of the area’s past.
So Chomatowska started a website to educate them called “Stacja Muranow,” which means “Muranow Stop.” And in October she published a book by the same name, chronicling the haunted past of the former Jewish ghetto.
NBCNews