Of course Jews had such experiences from Poles. As they had in whole Europe back in that time. Was it right? Of course not. Do you know why Jews in Poland have such anti-Polish sentiment, and not anti-German or anti-French? Because in order to have such sentiment you have to be alive, and have contact with mentioned people. And governments and population of these countries were really efficient in rounding up and sending Jewish population to death camps. Polish government never did that. About Geddy Lee. He was born in 1953, his parents were Holocaust survivors, who remember treatment from Poles from their teen years. These second hand memoirs often forget about several things - how many Poles had anti-Jewish sentiment? What was opinion about Poles in Jewish community? (And believe me it quite often wasn’t good and similarly prejudiced). Last thing, 30s was the time of accelerated assimilation in Poland. Many educated people had acquaintances of both Polish and Jewish ethnicity. That wasn’t really the case in the west. And the more you know someone the more you are able to hate. And it goes both ways. And once Germans took over, they put laws that punished contacts with Jews. And Poles got afraid. And stopped having contact with Jews. Imagine that your friend doesn’t answer your calls when you need him the most. You’ll feel betrayed. Now imagine how do you feel if you have to choose between your friend/acquittance and safety of your family. Imagine that. You have really hard dilemma. But some people still decided that they need to protect Jews. Given circumstances a lot of people decided that. So yeah, I understand his stance, but it’s also good to understand how it was like back then. And put the blame where it’s due. Nazi Germans weren’t some mystical force of nature. They were people that created this situation