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- 234 pages
- 9 hours of reading
More about the book
Krystyna Żywulska's book is a shocking testimony capturing the tormenting life of the death camp day by day. Even after the passing years, the reader's experience of the account through the eyes of eyewitnesses and victims of the Holocaust remains incredible. The author survived months of hunger in the Warsaw ghetto and then, from 1943, her time in the Auschwitz and Birkenau camps—until her escape from the death march during the camp's liquidation. The testimony she published is one of the most compelling and significant. The Polish writer recounts her experiences in the Auschwitz concentration camp, striving to truthfully and unembellishedly, sometimes shockingly, depict all that people of certain nations had to endure, and to remind everyone of those nations spared from such horrors and suffering.
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I Survived Auschwitz, Krystyna Żywulska
- Language
- Released
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- Title
- I Survived Auschwitz
- Language
- English
- Authors
- Krystyna Żywulska
- Publisher
- tCHu
- Format
- Paperback
- Pages
- 234
- ISBN10
- 8389782103
- ISBN13
- 9788389782106
- Series
- Tags
- Non-Fiction, Historical Themes, History, True Stories, Biographies, Autobiographies & Memoirs, Creative Nonfiction, Military History, Wars, World War II, Realistic Fiction, Memories, Holocaust, Nazism, Polish literature, Concentration camps, Auschwitz (Concentration Camp)
- First published
- 1946
- Original title
- Przeżyłam Oświęcim
- Rating
- 4.4 out of 5
- Description
- Krystyna Żywulska's book is a shocking testimony capturing the tormenting life of the death camp day by day. Even after the passing years, the reader's experience of the account through the eyes of eyewitnesses and victims of the Holocaust remains incredible. The author survived months of hunger in the Warsaw ghetto and then, from 1943, her time in the Auschwitz and Birkenau camps—until her escape from the death march during the camp's liquidation. The testimony she published is one of the most compelling and significant. The Polish writer recounts her experiences in the Auschwitz concentration camp, striving to truthfully and unembellishedly, sometimes shockingly, depict all that people of certain nations had to endure, and to remind everyone of those nations spared from such horrors and suffering.