Question: What largest single revolt by Jews that proceeded the  Bialystok Ghetto Uprising?

Context paragraphs:
Będzin Ghetto: The Będzin Ghetto (a.k.a. the Bendzin Ghetto, Yiddish: בענדינער געטאָ‎ , Bendiner geto; German: "Ghetto von Bendsburg" ) was a World War II ghetto set up by Nazi Germany for the Polish Jews in the town of Będzin in occupied south-western Poland.  The formation of the 'Jewish Quarter' was pronounced by the German authorities in July 1940.  Over 20,000 local Jews from Będzin, along with additional 10,000 Jews expelled from neighbouring communities, were forced to subsist there until the end of the Ghetto history during the Holocaust.  Most of the able-bodied poor were forced to work in German military factories before being transported aboard Holocaust trains to the nearby concentration camp at Auschwitz where they were exterminated.  The last major deportation of the ghetto inmates by the German SS – men, women and children – between 1 and 3 August 1943 was marked by the ghetto uprising by members of the Jewish Combat Organization.

Warsaw Ghetto Uprising: The Warsaw Ghetto Uprising (Yiddish: אױפֿשטאַנד אין װאַרשעװער געטאָ‎ ; Polish: "powstanie w getcie warszawskim" ; German: "Aufstand im Warschauer Ghetto" ) was the 1943 act of Jewish resistance that arose within the Warsaw Ghetto in German-occupied Poland during World War II, and which opposed Nazi Germany's final effort to transport the remaining Ghetto population to Treblinka.  The uprising started on 19 April when the Ghetto refused to surrender to the police commander SS-Brigadeführer Jürgen Stroop, who then ordered the burning of the Ghetto, block by block, ending on 16 May.  A total of 13,000 Jews died, about half of them burnt alive or suffocated.  German casualties are not known, but were not more than 300.  It was the largest single revolt by Jews during World War II.

Łachwa Ghetto: Łachwa (or Lakhva) Ghetto was a World War II ghetto created by Nazi Germany on 1 April 1942 in the town of Łachwa in occupied eastern Poland (now Lakhva, Belarus), with the aim of persecution, terror and exploitation of the local Jews.  The ghetto existed only until September 1942.  It was the location of one of the first, and possibly "the" first, Jewish ghetto uprising following the Nazi–Soviet Invasion of Poland.

Marcinkonys Ghetto: Marcinkonys or Marcinkance Ghetto was a Jewish ghetto established in Marcinkonys, Lithuania, during the Holocaust.  The ghetto was set up at the end of 1941 and covered the area of 1.5 ha , surrounded by barbed wire.  Several hundred people lived in the improvised ghetto.  On November 2, 1942, orders were given to liquidate the ghetto and transport the Jews to Treblinka and Auschwitz concentration camps.  A squad of 15 Germans ordered the Jews to gather at the entrance at 8am to be "transported for labor."  Witnesses present different accounts of further events.  According to an official complaint written by forester Hans Lehmann, two of the Germans opened fire at the crowded Jews without a reasonable cause.  Other authors present the events as a revolt inspired by Aaron Kobrowski, chairman of the Judenrat.  Panicked Jews attempted to escape through the fence into the nearby forest or back into the ghetto.  The Germans then searched the ghetto, shooting any Jews on sight and destroying five secret bunkers.  In total, 105 or 132 Jews were shot.  About a hundred Jews escaped and 45 of them survived the war.  Hans Lehmann, who had joined the Nazi Party in 1933, was investigated and it was determined that he was sympathetic to the Jews and allowed them to escape.  He was discredited and transferred.  In 1943, Jewish partisans derailed a German train east of Białystok.  Lehmann was among the captured Germans.  He recognized by one of the escapees from Marcinkonys and executed for his role in the massacre.

Białystok Ghetto: The Białystok Ghetto (Polish: "getto w Białymstoku" ) was a World War II Jewish ghetto set up by Nazi Germany between July 26 and early August 1941 in the newly formed "Bezirk Bialystok" district of the Third Reich within Nazi occupied Poland.  About 50,000 Jews from the vicinity of Białystok and the surrounding region were herded into a small area of the city, which was turned into the "Bezirk's" capital.  The ghetto was split in two by the Biała River running through it "(see map)".  Most inmates were put to work in the forced-labor enterprises for the German war effort, primarily in large textile, shoe and chemical companies operating inside and outside its boundaries.  The ghetto was liquidated in November 1943 after the Białystok Ghetto uprising was crushed.  All its inhabitants were either killed locally, or transported in Holocaust trains to the Majdanek and Treblinka extermination camps.

Monument to the Ghetto Heroes: The Ghetto Heroes Monument (Polish: "pomnik Bohaterów Getta" ) is a monument in Warsaw, Poland, commemorating the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of 1943 during the Second World War.  It is located in the area which was formerly a part of the Warsaw Ghetto, at the spot where the first armed clash of the uprising took place.

Częstochowa Ghetto: The Częstochowa Ghetto was a World War II ghetto set up by Nazi Germany for the purpose of persecution and exploitation of local Jews in the city of Częstochowa during the German occupation of Poland.  The approximate number of people confined to the ghetto was around 40,000 at the beginning and in late 1942 at its peak – right before mass deportations – 48,000.  Most ghetto inmates were delivered by the Holocaust trains to their deaths at the Treblinka extermination camp.  In June 1943, the remaining ghetto inhabitants launched the Częstochowa Ghetto uprising, which was extinguished by the "SS" after a few days of fighting.

Białystok Ghetto Uprising: The Białystok Ghetto uprising was a Jewish insurrection in the Białystok Ghetto against the Nazi German occupation authorities during World War II.  The uprising was launched on the night of August 16, 1943 and was the second-largest ghetto uprising organized in Nazi-occupied Poland after the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising of April–May 1943.  It was led by the Anti-Fascist Military Organisation ("Antyfaszystowska Organizacja Bojowa"), a branch of the Warsaw Anti-Fascist Bloc.

Chaim Itsl Goldstein: Chaim Itsl Goldstein, also known as Charles Goldstein, was born in Warsaw, Poland.  He was a worker and a leftist activist.  He emigrated to Paris in 1930.  During World War II, Goldstein was arrested and transported to Auschwitz concentration camp.  In October 1943, he was taken to Warsaw, where he worked in the Warsaw Ghetto ruins after the unsuccessful Warsaw Ghetto Uprising.  Goldstein was liberated during Warsaw Uprising and participated in it.  After the uprising's failure, he hid in a bunker in the destroyed and deserted city.  His memoirs "Zibn in bunḳer" (Eng.  "Seven in the bunker", known also as "The Bunker") have been published in Yiddish, Hebrew, English, French and Polish.

Erich Steidtmann: Erich Steidtmann (November 15, 1914 – July 25, 2010) was a Nazi SS officer believed to have been involved in the liquidation of the Warsaw Ghetto Uprising, the largest single revolt by the Jews during the Holocaust, the bulk of which occurred from April 19 until May 16, 1943, ending when the resistance was crushed by German troops under the direct command of Jürgen Stroop.  Efforts were being undertaken by German prosecutors in the months before his death to prosecute Steidtmann for his involvement in war crimes.

Supporting paragraphs: Białystok Ghetto Uprising Warsaw Ghetto Uprising
Answer: Warsaw Ghetto Uprising