"small ghetto" was closed and the area became available to the rest of Warsaw's population. During heavy fighting in the Warsaw Uprising in 1944, two houses and a church were partially damaged, and after the collapse of the uprising, the Germans burned the western side of the square and also destroyed the Arona Serdynera Synagogue. The present Despite post-war reconstruction plans for only a partial reconstruction of the church and for a great realist market, many houses and buildings were demolished and only Próżna Street exists from the old ghetto. The church was rebuilt and from 1966 to 1967 a new post-modern Jewish Theatre building. designed by Bohdan Pniewski, was built. The synagogue wasn't rebuilt, and in its place is the 44-storey Cosmopolitan Twarda 2/4 apartment building. There is a monument to the Polish underground in the center of the square. The tram lines no longer exist but in a restoration Grzybowski Square from 2009 to 2011, a reminder of their tracks still shows. A monument commemorating Poles who saved Jews during World War II is expected to be built by 2015. The monument, designed by Piotr Musialowski, Paulina Pankiewicz and Michał Adamczyk will be funded by the state and the city. References Squares in Warsaw