Inside the Gas Chambers
Eight Months in the Sonderkommando of Auschwitz
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Seslendiren:
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Peter Noble
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Yazan:
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Shlomo Venezia
Slomo Venezia was born into a poor Jewish-Italian community living in Thessaloniki, Greece. At first, the occupying Italians protected his family; but when the Germans invaded, the Venezias were deported to Auschwitz. His mother and sisters disappeared on arrival, and he learned, at first with disbelief, that they had almost certainly been gassed. Given the chance to earn a little extra bread, he agreed to become a 'Sonderkommando', without realizing what this entailed. He soon found himself a member of the 'special unit' responsible for removing the corpses from the gas chambers and burning their bodies.
Dispassionately, he details the grim round of daily tasks, evokes the terror inspired by the man in charge of the crematoria, 'Angel of Death' Otto Moll, and recounts the attempts made by some of the prisoners to escape, including the revolt of October 1944.
It is usual to imagine that none of those who went into the gas chambers at Auschwitz ever emerged to tell their tale—but, as a member of a 'Sonderkommando', Shlomo Venezia was given this horrific privilege. He knew that, having witnessed the unspeakable, he in turn would probably be eliminated by the SS in case he ever told his tale. He survived: this is his story.
©2009 Polity Press (P)2022 TantorAn important account of Auschwitz
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Brilliant book
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sad and poignant
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Skip Chapter 1
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I have never believed the pathetic denials of officials and other Nazis that they knew about the camps, or actions against the Jews or other victims. There would have been sights and sounds of the movements by train, clear to Railway workers and/or communities along the Railway routes, and other evidence.
Yet however horrible the details within, I would still recommend this book. Especially to anyone wanting to know about the Holocaust.
If they had to experience those times, who are we not to listen?
Tales Of The Nightmare.
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