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Note: This article has rather turbulent history, but there is no current active edit warring. Some questions remain unaddressed on the talk page due to the fact no one else wanted to weigh in (search comments for September and October of this year).
WARNING: ACTIVE ARBITRATION REMEDIESMisplaced Pages:Arbitration/Requests/Case/Antisemitism in Poland#Article sourcing expectations (9 May 2021):
The Arbitration Committee advises that administrators may impose "reliable-source consensus required" as a discretionary sanction on all articles on the topic of Polish history during World War II (1933-45), including the Holocaust in Poland. On articles where "reliable-source consensus required" is in effect, when a source that is not a high quality source (an article in a peer-reviewed scholarly journal, an academically focused book by a reputable publisher, and/or an article published by a reputable institution) is added and subsequently challenged by reversion, no editor may reinstate the source without first obtaining consensus on the talk page of the article in question or consensus about the reliability of the source in a discussion at the Reliable Sources Noticeboard.
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This article has been checked against the following criteria for B-class status:
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Daniel Blatman (18 October 2019). "Opinion // Israel, It's Time to Call Off the anti-Polish Hunt". Haaretz. Retrieved 31 October 2019. The story has existed on Misplaced Pages for 15 years, as Benjakob writes. Haaretz termed it the greatest hoax in the history of the online encyclopedia. But it bears remembering that in the course of the period in question, Poland had a number of governments.
Yevgeniy Shestakov (9 January 2020). "Чего боится Польша? Для чего Варшава придумала "Полокост"" (in Russian). Rossiyskaya Gazeta. Retrieved 16 September 2021. Израильская газета "Гаарец" рассказала о том, как в Польше создают фейковую историю. Издание обратило внимание на статью в Википедии, где говорилось о действовавшем в Варшаве нацистском лагере смерти, который якобы был специально создан для уничтожения поляков. Но, как установили историки, такого лагеря для поляков никогда не существовало. Тем не менее в Варшаве продолжают использовать лживую статью в Википедии, чтобы сочинять собственный Холокост - "Полокост". И на этом основании требовать новых репараций от Германии.
Pavel Richter (25 November 2020). "Die erfundenen Gaskammern in der Misplaced Pages" (in German). Der Spiegel (news website). Retrieved 6 December 2020. Es ist das Verdienst der israelischen Zeitung »Haaretz« und des Journalisten Omer Benjakob, diesen Hoax in der Misplaced Pages 2019 aufgedeckt zu haben. Der Eintrag (»Warsaw concentration camp«) wurde entsprechend korrigiert.
B class review
Currently it is C class for the following reason. There are three places where citations are missing. See below. Djmaschek (talk) 01:57, 2 March 2022 (UTC)
Name, paragraph 3. Sentence not cited.
Refutation, bullet point 3: Last clause not cited.
Commemoration, paragraph 3: Last sentence not cited.
Djmaschek, responding to your notes: bullet point 1 - the sentence refers the reader to the relevant section with appropriate sourcing, though I've added sources there, too, so that no one complains just in case. Bullet point 2 - source added. Bullet point 3 - no such monument has since appeared. What you ask me is to prove a negative, and I can't do that. If there is no source saying the monument is there, it isn't there. The moment it appears, there should be some local news coverage, which I'll add.
@Szmenderowiecki: I assessed this article as B class. But please edit this sentence: "As of March 2022, the monument in Muranów has not yet appeared." Promise me you will one of the following. (1) Remove the sentence or (2) Put it into a footnote. Thank you. I do not make the rules for B class. This article is not technically B class until you do (1) or (2). Djmaschek (talk) 04:23, 25 March 2022 (UTC)
Referencing and citation: criterion met
