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Ursprungligen postat av TB-303
Eftersom budikate varken kan eller vill bevisa något kan någon annan försöka.
Begär inte det omöjliga av de gaskammartroende!
Nedan en levnadshistoria som är hyfsat intressant. Det länkade avsnittet är alltså bara ett av 37 i en transkriberad intervju med en viss Samuel Offen, som jämte sina tre bröder lyckligtvis överlevde de nationalsocialistiska arbetslägren. Det citerade avsnittet, och det som kan läsas före det (om avrättningar i Plaszow, det läger som figurerar i den historiskt föga korrekta
Schindler's List) visar tydligt hur mycket i överlevande judars berättelser som handlar om krigstida rykten eller efterkrigstida hörsägen. Den selektion Offen talar om handlade inte om att likvidera fångar, utan just om att skicka dem till andra arbetsplatser. De avrättningar som nämns måste bekräftas av andra källor (särskilt tvivelaktigt finner jag påståendet att den judiske polischefen från ghettot avrättades
jämte sin familj) - sannolikt har Offen missuppfattat skälen till dessa avrättningar, han var heller förstås inte i stånd att avgöra om rättegång mot de som dömdes till döden för något brott hade ägt rum eller inte:
http://holocaust.umd.umich.edu/offens/section023.html
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"---And there was a selection process. And they marched us and, and I remember s...I remember something happened to me. I had-I don't know if I was bitten by a bug or had some kind of a scratch or a wound on my, on my head. And a friend of mine gave me a bandage to cover the wound on my head, whatever I had, I remember. I covered my head with a bandage and I had a bandaged head. And we were standing there for, for the uh, selection to a different camp. And I was standing next to my father and my brother Bernie and my brother Nat and my uncle, his name was uh, uh, Lillian Rosen. We were standing for the selection. And I was about to take off my bandage. So my uncle says to me, "Don't take your bandage off, leave it, maybe they won't select you." And I didn't know if it, if it was better to be selected or not to be selected to go to a different camp. So I left my bandage on. So the selection process came. My uncle was selected to go to a different camp. And none of the four of us were. We were left in the camp. Well my uncle left for a different camp. And later on we heard that it was not a selection for a different camp, it was selection for execution. He was never heard from again. That's how lucky I was again. I might have been selected if I didn't have the bandage on.---"
Och här en förvirrad grekisk judetant, Bella Camhi, som tycks försöka övertyga världen att SS satte hennes elvaåriga syster i barnlägret i Birkenau i sex månader för att hon var så söt, hade så vackert hår...för att därefter komma på att hon inte var så jävla söt ändå och skicka henne "till krematorierna". Hennes story är dock milt sagt lite...dunkel:
http://holocaust.umd.umich.edu/interview.php?D=camhi§ion=31
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"---How long did your sister survive?
Six months.
She was eleven.
She was a beautiful girl too. She had hair like uh, that singer. Never cut in the eleven years. They kept her up just for her beauty.
Was she in the Kinderblock?
Yeah…
She was in the Kinderblock. She was the biggest people, the pupil. Those are the people who were uh, put uh… She would have been alive for the experience and for the…
With Mengele.
Right.
And when you went to see her and found out she wasn’t there, what...
Oh no, I was in contact with her because I had the uh, the soldiers, they were on uh, on routine uh...
Yeah.
Oh no, I, I used to see her. I, I used to take to a lot of people. Oh boy, my life was uh, uh, gold pieces. Not that uh, we can take it with us. Uh, but twenty dollars, that was that you know, like pennies. Twenty-dollar gold pieces. Like pennies. I have never seen you know, not even in a jewelry store. Bushels.
But, I mean, you went one day and she wasn’t there. Right?
Uh, no, she was taken alive.
But I mean, but they killed her.
Yeah. Oh yeah. She went to the crematoria.---"