While strolling through the streets of Warsaw, one is bound to come across many reminders of WWII. In some areas, they seem to be around each corner. Sites of executions of Polish citizens and other atrocities are marked with monuments, plaques, sometimes a sculpture and usually fresh flowers and candles. Growing up in my neighborhood of Warsaw, I was always aware that it used to be part of the Warsaw Ghetto. I knew where the Ghetto borders were since we studied that at school, but there were no markers or signs in any areas of the city. In the last decade, a concerted effort by the Jewish Historical Institute, the City of Warsaw and the Ministry of Culture, has been made to memorialize the City's Jewish population and its fate. There are 22 markers along the borders of the former Warsaw Ghetto which was established by the Germans in 1940. Some of the markers are bronze letters that are embedded in the sidewalk indicating the location of the gh...