Olek rosner biography books

 

Ralph Feinnes as Amon Goeth in the Speilberg film		Amon Goeth Plaszow 1943

 

The population of the Ghetto decreased each day.

Almost daily, transports were sent to the camp in Plaszow. They started billeting people who worked on the barracks in Plaszow and also those who were employed in many other shops, offices, and factories beyond the Ghetto area—such as Schindler's Emalia, the airport and cable workshops at Montelpich, the clothing manufacturing firm of Madritsch (Podgorze's Main Square 2), Deutsche Rustungsfabrik in Zablocie, and the brick factory in Bonarka.

Only in a few places were the Jews billeted. The others were brought to work under close guard from the camp and were returned to the camp in Plaszow after completing their work. Long columns of people could be seen, wretched and abused physically and mentally, filing slowly through the streets of the former Ghetto.^[1]

The first doctor from the Krakow Ghetto