European Resistance Archive/European Resistance Archive (ERA)
-
Under those conditions, so weak, things don’t work the same way anymore, including reactions and the way the brain works.
-
But we also started to take deep breaths of fresh air, telling ourselves that it was over.
-
When we were liberated, they put us onto wagons, depending on the region we were going to.
-
I went back to Rouen. There were three or four of us. We had lost hundreds of friends.
-
Upon our arrival there were ambulances waiting for us, taking us where we told them to. In my case, that was to my parents.
-
The arrival at home was different for each of us. The parents were all different from each other of course.
-
I arrived home in the morning and my mother was there.
-
She was a textile worker, but they sometimes had days off, and she was home. Ah! That was …!
-
My father arrived in the evening. He was a coppersmith, working very hard. He was also very firm.
-
He said:
-
“So there you are! Where are you coming from?”
-
Quite nice. That was how he was. I had already imagined it would be that way. But things got straightened out in the end.
-
I had been called to the police headquarters because a family was asking for information about their son.
-
I hesitated for a long time, but finally I decided to go, as it was to help.
-
When I walked into the police office, one of these individuals who had arrested me, entered.
-
I did a huge leap, with my 35kg at the time, yelling at the police officer:
-
“Ask that cop what he did in the night of October 21st, 1941!” I made a big fuss.
-
The officer calmed me down and sent the other one out.
-
Every-day live at Auschwitz-Birkenau
-
Day to day life in the camp started with the morning role-call.
Il n’a plus de segments à afficher.
Chargement d’autres segments en cours…
© 2009-2024 WebTranslateIt Software S.L. Tous droits réservés.
Termes d’utilisation
·
Politique de confidentialité
·
Politique de sécurité