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This is a unique, eye-witness account of everyday life right at the heart of the Nazi extermination machine. Slomo Venezia was born into a poor Jewish-Italian community living in Thessaloniki, Greece. At first, the occupying Italians protected his family; but when the Germans invaded, the Venezias were deported to Auschwitz.

His mother and sisters disappeared on arrival, a This is a unique, eye-witness account of everyday life right at the heart of the Nazi extermination machine. Slomo Venezia was born into a poor Jewish-Italian community living in Thessaloniki, Greece. At first, the occupying Italians protected his family; but when the Germans invaded, the Venezias were deported to Auschwitz. His mother and sisters disappeared on arrival, and he learned, at first with disbelief, that they had almost certainly been gassed.

Given the chance to earn a little extra bread, he agreed to become a 'Sonderkommando', without realising what this entailed. He soon found himself a member of the 'special unit' responsible for removing the corpses from the gas chambers and burning their bodies. Dispassionately, he details the grim round of daily tasks, evokes the terror inspired by the man in charge of the crematoria, 'Angel of Death' Otto Moll, and recounts the attempts made by some of the prisoners to escape, including the revolt of October 1944. It is usual to imagine that none of those who went into the gas chambers at Auschwitz ever emerged to tell their tale - but, as a member of a 'Sonderkommando', Shlomo Venezia was given this horrific privilege. He knew that, having witnessed the unspeakable, he in turn would probably be eliminated by the SS in case he ever told his tale. He survived: this is his story.

Published in association with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. This book contains a very important series of interviews with Shlomo Venezia, who was deported, with his family, from Greece and sent to Auschwitz.

Shlomo Venezia’s family were originally of Spanish origin. When Jewish citizens were expelled from Spain in 1492, his descendents arrived in Greece, via Italy. His Italian citizenship was important as he was fairly safe while Italians were in Greece – he was, as he says, an Italian ‘above a Jew.’ However, once the Germans arrived in Greece, at the en This book contains a very important series of interviews with Shlomo Venezia, who was deported, with his family, from Greece and sent to Auschwitz. Shlomo Venezia’s family were originally of Spanish origin. When Jewish citizens were expelled from Spain in 1492, his descendents arrived in Greece, via Italy. His Italian citizenship was important as he was fairly safe while Italians were in Greece – he was, as he says, an Italian ‘above a Jew.’ However, once the Germans arrived in Greece, at the end of 1942, the deportations began.

Shlomo had a hard life even before the war began. His father died when he was young and he had to leave school at twelve to do almost any job he could to make money for his mother and siblings. Indeed, the war really started for him with the Italian invasion of Albania – until then, he and his neighbours had felt distanced from world events. However, once he arrived in Auschwitz, he quickly learnt what his new reality was. Jumping from the high train, he turned to wait to help his mother and sisters down, only to be beaten and separated from them. He never saw his mother, or his young sisters, again. One of the reasons why this testimony is so important, is that Shlomo worked in the Sonderkommando – isolated from the other prisoners and responsible for working in the Crematorium itself.

He is open and honest about his feelings of complicity; even though he obviously had no choice. He felt sullied by death and was intimately involved in the mechanism of death.

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He had to cut off the hair of female victims. He had to unload those who arrived on trains who were unable to walk to their own death – the elderly, the sick, the handicapped. He was approached by those asking, so poignantly, whether their death would hurt or how long it would take. He became aware that those who arrived from the ghettos, where Jewish people were imprisoned, were far more aware of what would happen than others. One time he even had to witness his father’s cousin enter the gas chamber Like so many books about the holocaust, this is a moving memoir and an important testimony. With those who were there – who witnessed these events first hand – growing older, we need to hear their words from themselves.

Shlomo Venezia was extremely brave, and honest, in these interviews and they are extremely moving to read. The only thing that stands in the way of a 5 star rating is Schlomo Venezia's self-discipline in the face of the historical method.

He refuses to speculate on everything he wasn't an eyewitness to. His testimony to the legendary Sondernkommando uprising of '44 suffers for it, but otherwise he gives incomparable insight into one of the most intruiging aspects of life in Birkenau.

The story of his youth in Greece touches upon a different sort of occupation, dictated by the deterioration of the Ger The only thing that stands in the way of a 5 star rating is Schlomo Venezia's self-discipline in the face of the historical method. He refuses to speculate on everything he wasn't an eyewitness to. His testimony to the legendary Sondernkommando uprising of '44 suffers for it, but otherwise he gives incomparable insight into one of the most intruiging aspects of life in Birkenau.

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The story of his youth in Greece touches upon a different sort of occupation, dictated by the deterioration of the German-Italian alliance and the obscure role of Bulgaria in the Holocaust. This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, An extremely harrowing read that takes the reader into a world of unimaginable horror. A truly humbling experience I would like to thank the author for the courage shown to share this important cautionary tale of what the worse man is capable of. I am an avid reader or World War II history and never has a book touched and shaken me as this one has. With that in mind I am glad I did read this book an would encourage all to take the journey as well.

Nothing can make up for the wrongs visited upon An extremely harrowing read that takes the reader into a world of unimaginable horror. A truly humbling experience I would like to thank the author for the courage shown to share this important cautionary tale of what the worse man is capable of. I am an avid reader or World War II history and never has a book touched and shaken me as this one has. With that in mind I am glad I did read this book an would encourage all to take the journey as well.

Nothing can make up for the wrongs visited upon the victims of the holocaust but we can honor them by remembering them and not forgetting the lessons learnt. This is by far the hardest book I have ever read. I almost gave up at one point but what kept me going was my wanting to find out how the author escaped to tell this important but horrific story.

The details are very graphic and I think what surprized me most was that the gass that was used in the extermination of so many innocent lives, including women, children and even babies, was not one that leant itself to a humane death at all. I also hadn't thought about the magnitude of disposing of so This is by far the hardest book I have ever read. I almost gave up at one point but what kept me going was my wanting to find out how the author escaped to tell this important but horrific story. The details are very graphic and I think what surprized me most was that the gass that was used in the extermination of so many innocent lives, including women, children and even babies, was not one that leant itself to a humane death at all.

I also hadn't thought about the magnitude of disposing of so many bodies. I was left feeling ashamed to even belong to the same species as these cruel perpetrators. However, I am still glad I read this first hand account, because now I know. So many things to say about this book. First, this is not what I would categorize as a 'beginner' memoir for Holocaust readers. It is probably the single most graphic book I have ever read; I found (quite literally) that eating anything while reading this was not a good idea.

On a larger level, this isn't a good 'beginner' choice because Mr. Venezia does not provide much in the way of larger context for his story, so unless you already know a fair bit about the structures of the Holocaust, it's So many things to say about this book. First, this is not what I would categorize as a 'beginner' memoir for Holocaust readers. It is probably the single most graphic book I have ever read; I found (quite literally) that eating anything while reading this was not a good idea. On a larger level, this isn't a good 'beginner' choice because Mr.

Venezia does not provide much in the way of larger context for his story, so unless you already know a fair bit about the structures of the Holocaust, it's going to be hard to relate his story to the bigger picture. Perhaps most importantly, I think Mr. Venezia was incredibly brave to tell his story for publication (or in person, which he did after the 1990s, until his death in 2012). Very few members of the Sonderkommando survived the war, and because so few other prisoners understood what their function was, they have been doubted or even viewed as collaborators.

The occasional defensive tone of Mr. Venezia's narrative was heartbreaking in that respect - to go through all of that, and survive, and then to be doubted or accused of collaboration is a level of sickening that I cannot even fathom. This book is well put together: the narrative itself is in an interview format, such that even when his answers are long, Mr. Venezia is responding to a question. However, it is equally clear that the interviewer, Beatrice Prasquier, knew the story beforehand, because the questions - while not leading or inappropriate to rigorous oral history methodology - are definitely intended to tease out the story. The proof that the questions were not designed to elicit specific answers, however, is that as he talks, on more than one occasion Mr.

Venezia says that he has never told this bit before, to anyone. Prasquier has literally no presence in this book, besides a half-page note at the start, explaining the details about the interviews and their translation. The book also includes a few essays at the end, by historians. One provides an overview of the mass murders at Auschwitz, and it might have been helpful to have that one at the start of the book (or to read it first, if you need a refresher); the second is a history of the Italian invasion of Greece, and the third is a brief biographical note about David Olere, also a Sonderkommando survivor, whose art work is included in one of the chapters. As a defense against the people who doubt the stories of the Sonderkommando survivors, or who view them as collaborators, Mr. Venezia is extremely careful to relate only what he himself saw or did. When something comes up that he only heard about but did not witness, he says so.

This is true of details about the camp and the Crematorium, but also about the war itself prior to his deportation from Salonika to Athens to Auschwitz, and his forced march from Auschwitz to Ebensee after the dismantling of the Crematoria. Having said that this is not a 'beginner' memoir, it is in fact one that I recommend to every serious Holocaust reader. It's not easy to get through - it is gory and heartbreaking.

But it is an invaluable testament, and it is critical that such stories be remembered. Perhaps it will sound trite of me, but if he could live through it, the least we can do is respect him enough to read the book.

'Nobody ever really gets out of the Crematorium.' Somehow reading this book made me feel ashamed. As if just being part of humanity makes me partly guilty of this horrendous story of cruelty and systematic destruction.

It is a difficult book to read and the pictures are haunting, but the holocaust is a part of my cultural heritage, part of the world that I live in. People like Shlomo Venezia deserve to be heard and not forgotten, no matter how unpleasant it may be. I was not previously familiar with the Sonderkommando, the unit forced by the Naz Somehow reading this book made me feel ashamed. As if just being part of humanity makes me partly guilty of this horrendous story of cruelty and systematic destruction.

It is a difficult book to read and the pictures are haunting, but the holocaust is a part of my cultural heritage, part of the world that I live in. People like Shlomo Venezia deserve to be heard and not forgotten, no matter how unpleasant it may be. I was not previously familiar with the Sonderkommando, the unit forced by the Nazis to work in the gas chambers. The details told are so horrible, that I can't help but wish someone would have made them up.

Reading this I also realized that there really weren't any survivors from the concentration camps. Many died and the rest were so severely traumatized and tormented that it would be an insult to suggest anyone could live a perfectly normal life after something like that.

Finished this book this week. This is another remarkable book wrote by a member of the Sonderkommando at Auschwitz. The men of the Sonderkommando didn't last long and were killed themselves and replaced with a new batch. The Nazis didn't want anyone knowing too much and being witnesses to the extermination they were committing.

I have only read one other account of a Auschwitz Sonderkommando survivor. They are very rare. Shlomo was an Italian Jew that lived in Greece. Being an Italian Jew, his f Finished this book this week.

This is another remarkable book wrote by a member of the Sonderkommando at Auschwitz. The men of the Sonderkommando didn't last long and were killed themselves and replaced with a new batch. The Nazis didn't want anyone knowing too much and being witnesses to the extermination they were committing. I have only read one other account of a Auschwitz Sonderkommando survivor. They are very rare. Shlomo was an Italian Jew that lived in Greece. Being an Italian Jew, his family was protected from the deportations for a while.

Then that ended and they went to Auschwitz. He was chosen for the Sonderkommando along with his brother and some cousins.

In the end they survived, in part because they separated themselves when liberation was close and the Nazis were sending inmates on the death marches. The most haunting part for me is that the author is friends with Alexandre Oler whose father was David Olere, an artist and member of the Auschwitz Sonderkommando. David Olere documented his memories through haunting drawings of the Sonderkommando moving the victims. Several drawings are included in the book. The most haunting drawing is on page 63. A man is dragging a woman and carrying a baby in the other hand.

As a Mom myself this is a chilling sight and I can imagine this is a Mother and her child. As heartbreaking as these drawings are they do help illustrate what happened in Auschwitz-Birkeanu. Wow, that is most of what I can say about this book.

It was not what i was expecting to be completely honest, but was even better. The interview format of the book gives even a most personal feeling to every single Word and experience; it is not like other books written in novel format, which are also great in my opinion, but this one got me even more hooked and taught me so mcuh more of what I was expecting. A wonderful book, with an amazing story and so much feelings between those pages for eve Wow, that is most of what I can say about this book. It was not what i was expecting to be completely honest, but was even better. The interview format of the book gives even a most personal feeling to every single Word and experience; it is not like other books written in novel format, which are also great in my opinion, but this one got me even more hooked and taught me so mcuh more of what I was expecting. A wonderful book, with an amazing story and so much feelings between those pages for everyone who is willing to read the story of Shlomo Venezia.