"The Tattooist of Auschwitz" with author Heather Morris
In April 1942, Lale Sokolov, a Slovakian Jew, was forcibly transported to Auschwitz-Birkenau, where he was tasked with inking the arms of thousands of his fellow prisoners-including Gita, his future wife-with what would become an enduring symbol of the Holocaust. In her only New York City event, Heather Morris, the author of the international bestseller and #1 New York Times bestseller The Tattooist of Auschwitz, joined us for a discussion of the real-life Lale who inspired her debut novel.
Пікірлер: 14
I have tears in my eyes listening to you speak about Lale, i wish i could have met him. I wish i could hug every SURVIVOR❤ I have read every book about this catastrophe. We must NEVER forget, NEVER let the future generations forget. Much Love❤❤
This book was amazing. Anyone who hasn’t read it, Id highly recommend you do. Broke my heart and inspired me all at the same time
I cannot put into words how this book moved me. It is incredible. What a brilliant, harrowing, emotional, scary story. I am so glad about Dana, relieved about Lale and Gita, and grieving for those lost. thank you for sharing their story. It must never be forgotten ❤
@kizzycollie2849
4 жыл бұрын
You should read "The accountant of Auschwitz" and "The librarian of Auschwitz".
@augustannedrew6658
4 жыл бұрын
I’m reading this book right now and I can’t stress enough how fast I read it because it’s so interesting
@VALIS538
4 жыл бұрын
Shona Durkin I doubt anyone thought Gita was to survive every chapter I thought was her last
Fantastic book ,,,lale is a legend in his own right
At times the story made me sob out loud.
The best book I have ever read. The emotion I'm still feeling weeks after reading it is .... I can't put into words
Can’t believe I finished this book last night then this comes up in my recommended, wow
Excellent book!
I have nightmares but can not stop reading your books. :-( My heart bleeds for all the poor souls that were affected . I cant believe we still have war like the situation on the Ukraine right now :-(
another word is jeep, they didnt exist either on that side of Germany. To my knowledge, the nazis stopped tattooing from spring 1944. That doesn't really match with the book , I believe
@sergekossian3531
3 жыл бұрын
Jeeps were provided to USSR during the war under land lease agreement.