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Title	:	Cuptoarele lui Hitler
Author	:	Olga Lengyel
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	First Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 232 pages
Published	:	September 22nd 1986 by Editura Dacia (first published 1947)
Categories	:	World War II. Holocaust. Nonfiction. History. Autobiography. Memoir. War. Historical

Cuptoarele lui Hitler

Olga Lengyel

Paperback | Pages: 232 pages

Rating: 4.34 | 11692 Users | 714 Reviews

Rendition During Books Cuptoarele lui Hitler

Olga Lengyel lived through seven months of hell in Auschwitz when she chose to accompany her husband into deportation in Germany from Poland where they lived. Their children and her parents went too, and all except Olga Lengyel were murdered by the Nazis. Her husband, Dr. Lengyel, had been accused of crimes of resistance, and it seems to be her perspective is a little different from most survivor accounts. She does say that Jews and Gypsies were chosen for the worst treatment and extermination, and that German criminal prisoners and homosexuals were often chosen for guarding and other prison jobs, which they performed with a free rein on brutality.

Holocaust literature isn't just history, and it isn't just about the Jews. It's about crimes against humanity, specifically the one we now call, 'ethnic cleansing'. Obviously methods vary between Burma, Bosnia, Cambodia, Rwanda, et al, but the mind-set is always the same: a set of people are considered ethnically inferior and it is promoted politically that the quality of life, economically and in life-style will be greatly improved once the land is ridden of these people by state-sponsored murder. Five Chimneys is Olga Lengyel's story of living through this period in the concentration camps of Germany.

The lessons we can learn from her book in particular and that period in general will always be relevant. Of the terrible inhumanity that results when enough people are swayed into believing and supporting the policies that lead to the destruction of millions of people because they are told it will benefit them personally. When their avarice overcomes any idea of reality they individually as well as militarily become willing to terrorise, betray and murder in pursuit of this 'better life' without any moral sense of the evil they are doing.

Only when we link each of these terrible acts of mass murder by the state and admit that the mindset is always the same, and not separate different events. When we admit that the Holocaust, the ethnic cleansing of the Balkans, Pol Pot's killing fields et al have the same root and do not differentiate them with different 'reasons' do we stand a chance of educating people into standing up for the truth and firmly, together, against any that would persuade them that mass murder would be the right course of action for them whatever the time or place might be.

Rewritten 2 June 2013

List Books As Cuptoarele lui Hitler

Original Title:	Souvenirs de l'au-delà
Edition Language:	Romanian

Rating Regarding Books Cuptoarele lui Hitler

Ratings: 4.34 From 11692 Users | 714 Reviews

Criticism Regarding Books Cuptoarele lui Hitler

Some spoilers -This novel should be read by anyone who is currently breathing, not only to remind us of these things, but to ensure that we never hate another person to this level again. It is a poignant story of a well educated young woman confined to Auschwitz. She also describes what it was like for the other people in the camp and shares examples of incredible humanity in the midst of the horror. Along with the stories of true humanity are examples of loss of humanity because of the

This is one of my keeper books. True story of a woman who ended up in Auschwitz and survived only thanks to her knowledge of the german language...I had to stop at times to process what I have just read as she doesn't hold back in the detailed description of what was going on in the terrible place.Very well written and a definitely 10/10 for me...

Olga Lengyel lived through seven months of hell in Auschwitz when she chose to accompany her husband into deportation in Germany from Poland where they lived. Their children and her parents went too, and all except Olga Lengyel were murdered by the Nazis. Her husband, Dr. Lengyel, had been accused of crimes of resistance, and it seems to be her perspective is a little different from most survivor accounts. She does say that Jews and Gypsies were chosen for the worst treatment and extermination,

Five Chimneys is one of the most detailed accounts of Auschwitz that I have read. I finished this right before I toured Auschwitz and having the account so fresh in my mind made even more of an impact as I toured the camp and thought about what those poor souls went through while living there. At the end of the book there were quite a few photographs, so this is one that might be better read in book form than an ebook.

It feels wrong to give a poor rating to any memoir, especially when its a holocaust survivor, but this book is in desperate need of an editor. The story is hard... harrowing... but above all: historic. If you're a history buff or someone be who reads a lot on this subject, this is another account to read. If you're looking to read a historical account for the first time, you may want to consider the contenders if you have trouble with poor writing.

A heartbreakingly accurate portrayal of life in the death camps of Auschwitz. Written in such a way that without going into graphic detail that could make one's stomach churn, it still manages to paint a picture so vivid of life within the death camps of Hitler's Germany that it leaves one feeling as if they were talking face to face with the brave woman who tells this true story of her survival of many years in camps where few lived more than weeks or months. Yet within every terrible moment

It did not take me long to read Five Chimneys. It has to be one of the more graphic narratives I have read about the atrocities committed in German concentration camps. It was so difficult, at times, to read Olga Lengyel's accounts. One, of course, hears the stories and see documentaries regarding prisoners' treatment but, Lengyel does a good job of bringing the nightmares home to the reader. I highly recommend this book for those who dare to delve into this incredibly heart wrenching subject.