Poles do not write editorials in major English speaking papers accusing Jews of communist crimes.
I would agree with you that, in general, Jews have better opportunities than Poles in the English language media to present their arguments. I don't agree that Jews repeatedly write lies about Poles, it is a fringe element, as are active Polish anti-Semites. I read a number of international newspapers each day and I rarely come across anti-Polish op-eds. With regards to the use of anti-semite, I would, to an extent, agree, it is used to freely, however, I think that discussions about Jews in Poland do frequently drift into the anti-semtical. Where it is overused is in defence of legitimate criticisms of Israel as a nation state . Criticising Israel does not automatically make someone an anti-semite.
Thank you, I will gladly read them.
You've rattled through a number of points there, so let me try and touch on all of them separately.
1. I disagree that most Jews aren't aware of the scale of Jewish collaboration. Non-Jews, at least outside the countries that were occupied, have less knowledge and education on this subject.
2. You say that Jewish collaboration was devastating for the Jewish community. Two points here; most Jews did not collaborate, they were not given the opportunity to. Secondly, it is important to remember that what happened to the Jews would have happened with or without their collaboration. Collaboration by both Poles and Jews existed because of German Nazi actions.
3. Most of the statements you have made above, not all, could change out Jew for Pole and still be valid.
As I've mentioned before, collaboration, particularly Jewish collaboration, is an extremely complex and nuanced subject. It's important not to paint it as black and white. Some of the books Sjam recommended on the subject are well worth a read. I haven't read them all, but I have read and would recommend.
In the Warsaw Ghetto by Stanislaw Adler, published by Yad Vashem 1982
The Warsaw Diary of Adam Czerniakow, published by Elephant Paperbacks, Chicago 1999.
Czerniakow's diary is particularly instructive. I would also add
Judenrat by Issiah Trunk and Jacob Robinson, this is a dispassionate and exhaustive investigation into Judenrat's and all its various arms, all over Poland.