Biography Of Solomon Radasky

The survivor I've chosen for my report is Margaret Kagan. She was born in April 12, 1924 and live until the age of 86. Her mom was a high-born russian and her father was a educated lithuanian, later becomes a member of the lithuanian embassy. Her parents names are George (Jurgis) Storm and Eugenia (Evgenie) Storm. Margaret grew up in Kaunas, Lithuania with her younger brother named Alik.

Did you know that a man named Solomon Radasky wa the only survivor out of 78 people in his family from concentration camps during the holocaust? He was a man who went through a lot to survive and still be living to this day, from sacrificing his well being for others, and transferring from camp to camp, to escaping one of the camps in Germany. This man really changed my life, let's see if his story will change yours too.

as a prisoner during the Holocaust. Our teenager named Eliezer grew up in the small community

Oskar Schindler was not one to pass up an opportunity to make some money. He marched into Poland with the SS and dove head first into the black market. He soon began to make friends with the Gestapo, the secret state police, by softening them up with women, money and alcohol. His newfound connections helped him to acquire a factory, which he ran with the cheapest labor around, Jews. At first, it seemed like he was another German money-driven industrialist but somewhere along the way something changed.

Eliezer and his father were transferred from Birkenau to a work camp in Monowitz. Where they would see a baby being hung, but the boy slowly dies due to his weight. In Monowitz everyone lacked God's faith and they were desperate for food. They had 6 crematoria working day and night and many other factories of death. Many celebrated Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year but Eliezer did not take part.

thousands of Jews, but he was arrested two years later and taken to Auschwitz. While he was

His entire family was dead. The nazis had “liquidate” the warsaw ghetto in 1943, first burning down buildings, then taking the surviving 49,000 men, women, and children by train to death and forced labor camps. ( 10)

The Holocaust was a time of great suffering and hopelessness for Jewish people. About two thirds of the entire Jewish population was brutally killed. One third of all Jews persevered and survived the appalling events happening in and out of the concentration camps. One boy, out of that one third that survived and pushed through was Elie Wiesel. Elie Wiesel, the holocaust survivor, displays stamina in his memoir physically, mentally, and spiritually.

Elie Wiesel, who was a Nobel-Prize winner who survived the Holocaust. He was born on September 30th, 1938 in Sighet Romania but sadly died July 2nd, 2016 at the age of 87. For many years he taught Judaic studies at a university and also served as a visiting scholar at Yale. Elie Wiesel became very famous for writing his books. He started to write because he wanted to write about how his experience was of the Holocaust. His father's liberal expression judaism and spiritual beliefs of his grandmother also influenced him. Loss of religious faith is what Elie based all his books on. The Holocaust made many lives stop believing the Jew religion but some continued (biography.com). Elie Wiesel influenced the society and promoted the understanding

Eliezer “Elie” Wiesel was a Holocaust survivor. He was born on September 30, 1928 in Sighet to a Jewish family. His parents, Shlomo and Sarah, owned a grocery store in the village. He had two older sisters, Hilda and Bea, and a younger sister, Tsiporah. When he was three years old he attended a jewish school and learned Hebrew. In 1942, the Hungarian government ruled that all jews who didn’t have citizenship would be sent to Nazi-held Poland and murdered.

Have you ever heard about Elie Wiesel? Elie Wiesel is a Holocaust survivor. He got taken to a concentration camp at the young age of 14 with his mother, father, and his older and younger sisters. After he got freed, the Holocaust had such an impact on him that he wrote multiple books over it. Even though he went through a lot of trauma, he was still strong the whole way through and decided to share his story with the world.

The Holocaust is known to all of us in some manner. Maybe we know someone who survived this

I chose the concentration camp Treblinka, it was established in November of 1941. With the support of the SS and Police Leader for District Warsaw in “Generalgouvernement”, SS and police authorities established a forced-labor camp for Jews (Treblinka). Later on it became Treblinka I. In addition to it being a labor camp, it also served as a “Labor Education Camp” for non-Jewish Poles, who the Germans believed to have violated labor discipline. Jewish and Polish prisoners were put into separate compounds of the camp, and deployed at forced labor. The killing center known as Treblinka II was completed in July of 1942, about a mile from the Treblinka I, and a rail spur was added that led from Treblinka I to Treblinka II. The Treblinka camp

The Jews were able to keep up the resistance for about a month, but the fight was officially ended on May 16 with the destruction of Warsaw’s great synagogue (ushmm.org). About 7,000 Jews were killed during the uprising, and another 7,000 deported, but a few hundred German soldiers fell as well (history.com).

The poor Jews were prisoners between 1940 and 1943. The year that a mass influx of Jews swelled the prisoner population. This started in October and continuing until January of 1945 more than 60,000 Jewish prisoners were deported to Gross Rosen. Most of them came from Poland and after that in March 1944 from Hungary. Some of the Jews were from western and Southern