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ליקוטי שמואל — annihilation through work — Ki Savo 5786

Выпуск: ליקוטי שמואל — annihilation through work — Ki Savo 5786. Темы: family_education, parsha_commentary. Поисковые термины: воспитание, дети, семья, chinuch, family, חינוך, ילדים, משפחה, недельная глава, парша, parsha, פרשה, פרשת השבוע. Born to a Jewish family in Hungary, Kaposi was one of an estimated 20 million men, women and children exploited by the Nazis’ vast apparatus of forced and slave labor — an often-overlooked topic in wider Holocaust remembrance and commemoration that is now the focus of a major exhibition in London this summer. Order here: https://dash.bookpod.co.il/product/2231 Annihilation through work’: London exhibit highlights overlooked story of slave labor in WWII ‘Nazi Slave Labor: Perpetrators and Victims,’ which runs at the Wiener Holocaust Library through the end of October, explains how integral forced workers were in Germany’s wartime economy • See more Times of Israel on Google - add us as a Preferred Source By ROBERT PHILPOT LONDON — Agnes Kaposi was just 11 years old when she was forced to work on a state farm in Austria contributing to Nazi agricultural production. A postcard he sent shortly before his death is displayed in the exhibition: “My dearest parents, I implore you to report as soon and often as you can about our home, so I can also feel its nearness and warmth.” Exhibition curator Clara Dijkstra says that while it is well-covered by academics, the subject has been less of a focus in more popular retellings of the Holocaust story. A 1939 photo article entitled “The Jews must work” in Illustrierter Beobachter (Illustrated Observer), for instance, featured images of Jews carrying out forced labor with captions such as: “The Jews have never worked so hard in their life” and “Polish Jews are not working hard enough yet; a German construction worker carries five times as many stones up a ladder.” From 1940, Jews forced into ghettos in occupied Poland were also exploited for their labor. By 1944, nearly 2 million POWs, including prisoners from France, Britain and Italy, were working for the German war economy, which the previous year had been ramped up with the onset of Totaleinsatz or total deployment as industry was converted to arms production. As the exhibition makes clear, while Soviet laborers, who were made to do particularly dangerous and demanding work, were treated especially badly, “Jewish prisoners were at the

Издание

ליקוטי שמואל

Дата

28 августа 2026 г.

Страниц

11

Темы: family_education, parsha_commentary