First One In, Last One Out
Auschwitz Survivor 31321: A Memoir
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Narrated by:
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Sarah Borges
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By:
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Marilyn Shimon
Growing up in New York, Marilyn Shimon often visited her uncle in California. She saw his scars, gaped at his 31321 tattoo, and listened to his horrific stories of surviving the Holocaust. However, she could not relate to the suffering he endured or understand the significance of his accounts until now. In this grisly memoir, Marilyn resurrects Murray Scheinberg's stories of six hellish years in Nazi concentration camps during World War II. The Polish Jew was one of the first eight men to enter Auschwitz, as a political prisoner in 1940, and one of the last to escape Dachau. Shockingly frank and truly harrowing, this is a gripping first-hand account of the horror and degradation of the camps, from the first day to the very last.
“It is both an uplifting tale and a sorry one about human nature in the face of evil.” - ABRAHAM H. FOXMAN, Anti-Defamation League
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This is well written, well read and gives a very strong message about survival.
I thoroughly recommend.
Important story that should be listened to.
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Great story of a harrowing ordeal
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Spoilt by the narator
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This was quite a gritty true story, but that said all these stories need to be told and remembered, so this can and will never be repeated.
My only criticism is the narrator is not best suited to this. I feel it should have been a male narrator, and secondly her intonation was very odd finishing quite harrowing sentences on a high note or making some of the statements a little superfluous.
Thank you to all those people who keep these testimonies alive and fresh in paire do that se might learn of man’s inhumanity to man and never repeat this horrific moment of history.
Mans inhumanity
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But the narrater took me out of the story a lot
Very good book, annoying narrater
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