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On August 2nd, 1934,
officers and men swear the oath of allegiance
not to Germany, but to Hitler personally.
As Hitler's rule over Germany became absolute,
to his alarmed neighbor Austria,
Hitler promised to keep hands off.
Germany invades Poland and Danzig.
Warsaw is bombed, blasted and shelled.
Poland is in ruins.
When the transports came in,
the people were sorted.
It was a very basic process, a very simple one.
The people had to stand in a long line.
At the front of the line were some medical officers who would say,
"This one’s too old, over 50."
"This one goes to the right. The other goes left."
For those who wanted to conduct experiments on humans,
this was a useful workplace.
Many experiments were done in Auschwitz to find ways to sterilize women,
specifically Jewish women, in order to diminish the race
without going through too much trouble.
These women were then sent back to the camp.
Sometimes they were immediately transferred
because they were so-called "secret bearers."
They performed tests, then sent them back to Birkenau and gassed them.
One day, a prisoner acquaintance came to me and asked me
if I could try to gain some influence…
if anything could be done, not to send them to the gas chamber.
The only way to do that was to make them undergo more tests.
To save them, we had to keep conducting harmless tests on them.
This is what we planned to do, and somehow it worked.
And that is why I was acquitted…
in Auschwitz.
The mass graves were
about eight by ten or ten by ten meters wide.
Wood was piled on the bottom and set on fire.
Then the bodies were thrown over the fire. That was it.
If the fat burned, then the grave was working.
Then more and more bodies were thrown into it.
That simple.
She'd like to look for information about her and her family.
You found something?
Yes, I found something. We can look together.
Please lay the cards down like this.
Take this upstairs to the archive and ring the bell, okay?
Thank you.
My sister Klara died in Auschwitz…
Yeah.
And I recently obtained these papers from Auschwitz.
-I would like you to explain these papers. -I will try.
Uh…
Can you tell me what this is?
It's nothing. Everything is good.
-Why did she die? -"Clinical Institute."
-That's my institute. -Yeah.
- She did die. - Yeah.
When did she arrive? How long did she stay?
- And then she died. -Yeah.
Well, that is the normal period. Do you understand?
You were in Auschwitz as well? Well then, you should know.
Hello, do you speak Hungarian?
Good morning. Are you from here?
I was born here in 1928.
I'm from the Weinfeld family.
Weinfeld?
My father had a shop on Cobbler's Lane.
And of course, my mother attended this temple.
I had my Bar Mitzvah here when I turned 13, in 1941.
And why did you stay here?
Because I came back from Auschwitz
on June 6, 1945.
And a few days later, the borders were closed.
In the old days, there were Stars of David here.
What did they do with them?
They made it into a concert hall.
They removed everything.
Thank God that you are still alive.
I'm telling you, I can still remember everything as it used to be.
Your own house…
To take someone's house, how could that be?
There would be a lot to tell, but you know what they say…
Even the walls have ears.
Tell me, after we were taken, did you talk about it?
We were so sorry for Klara. We heard she died on the way.
No. She died there.
Poor thing.
I have only seen it in the movies.
Did they really burn people like that?
Unfortunately, it was much worse than what they show in the movies.
As the only survivor of the Holocaust
ever elected to the Congress of the United States,
I know I speak for all of my colleagues,
Republicans and Democrats,
in expressing our outrage at the most recent terrorist attacks…