Fülszöveg
'This is a most important book, and a timely reminder of tlie dangers that face any society once intolerance and racism take hold.'
SIR MARTIN GILBERT
M, A BRITISH SOLDIER AND PRISONER OF WAR, protected until now by the Geneva Convention, looked down at my new uniform of formless, sack-like garments with their dirty blue stripes and yellow star. Under the eyes of the SS guards, I passed through the gates. It was eariy evening in the late spring of 1944 when I entered Auschwitz III willingly and of my own volition.'
THE MAN WHO BROKE INTO AUSCHWITZ is the true story of a British soldier who marched willingly into Buna-Monowitz, the concentration camp known as Auschwitz III.
In the summer of 1944, Denis Avey was being
held in a POW labou^ camp, E715, near ^Auschwitz IIL He ha^l^heard 6f the brutality meted out to the prisoners there and he was determined to witness what he could.
He hatched a plan to swap places with a J^wteh innil^te and smuggled himself into...
Tovább
Fülszöveg
'This is a most important book, and a timely reminder of tlie dangers that face any society once intolerance and racism take hold.'
SIR MARTIN GILBERT
M, A BRITISH SOLDIER AND PRISONER OF WAR, protected until now by the Geneva Convention, looked down at my new uniform of formless, sack-like garments with their dirty blue stripes and yellow star. Under the eyes of the SS guards, I passed through the gates. It was eariy evening in the late spring of 1944 when I entered Auschwitz III willingly and of my own volition.'
THE MAN WHO BROKE INTO AUSCHWITZ is the true story of a British soldier who marched willingly into Buna-Monowitz, the concentration camp known as Auschwitz III.
In the summer of 1944, Denis Avey was being
held in a POW labou^ camp, E715, near ^Auschwitz IIL He ha^l^heard 6f the brutality meted out to the prisoners there and he was determined to witness what he could.
He hatched a plan to swap places with a J^wteh innil^te and smuggled himself into ftse^rj^^ibe:: caiinp. He spent the night there oiii IMfQ occ^ions arid experienced at first-hand the cruelty of , a place where slave workers had bi^n sentenced il,>n;i: to death through labour.
Astoii^shingly, he survived to witness the aftermath of |he Death March where thousands of prisoners #ieije murdered by the Nazis as the Soviet Army advanced. After his own long trek across \' central Europe he was reAjwiated^to-Britain. ^
For decades he couldn't bring himself to revisit
the past that haunted his:i|reams> but now ' Denis Avey is finally able to tell the full stpiy a tale as gripping as it is moving - which offers us a unique insight into the mind of . an ordinary ifian whose moral and physical courage
Vissza 
