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  • David Bayer: I was working in a coalmine called Yavoshna.

  • It's a sub-camp near Auschwitz. One morning we were going to work and one German officer

  • noticed my neck. I was covering up with my, with my collar. He wants to see what, why

  • I'm covering. My neck was swollen up.

  • When he saw it, he took me out of the line and took me, sent me with a Ukrainian soldier

  • to a clinic. And over there they operated on me without anesthetic, without any kind

  • of chemicals, nothing, no pills, no nothing. Tied me up on the table, my legs, my hands

  • and one guy was holding my head--and a doctor cut me. And he was smiling. And I see his

  • face; everywhere I look I see his face. Every time I talk about it I see his face. He was

  • smiling and I was suffering. Terrible. I still have the scar here, on my right side.

  • When I was at the Museum two years ago, they went to Germany to get all the documentation

  • and they found my files--my name and my tattoo, which is B-74. And the place, and the time

  • when they made the operation...the doctor's name and everything.

  • I couldn’t believe it. I, it's like, everything came back to me--everything--and I'm still

  • thinking about it all the time...that they were going to kill me. They were going to

  • send me back to Auschwitz and put me in the crematorium and he had to write everything

  • down like, like civilized people.

  • I looked for people after the war, I couldn't find nobody. I couldn't find my...I thought

  • maybe my sister survived somewhere, maybe something. No. I, I traveled all over Poland,

  • all over Germany looking for family.

  • Everybody wants...some closure...wants to find out about their family.

  • Type on screen: In recent years, a 1940s census document was

  • discovered in an old home in Poland. It's the only

  • record David has of being together with his parents,

  • brother and sisters before they were killed.

  • David: It shows my mother, my father's name, my sisters,

  • my brother, what kind of profession they had. That’s is the only thing I have--is the

  • names, written up in a piece of paper. I have no pictures; I have no ID, no nothing. It's

  • an unbelievable story, but it happened. And I can show the world that it happened.

David Bayer: I was working in a coalmine called Yavoshna.

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ホロコースト生存者のための証拠と閉鎖をもたらす文書 (Documents yield evidence and closure for Holocaust survivor)

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    阿多賓 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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