💪I see Strength, submission. P.S. correct me - if I am wrong.

With that All the pigs are oinking in unison for The Lula swindled elections. 🐷🐷🐷🐽

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if Chow wins today, remember - Toronto is filled with retards! Am here, to be proven wrong!

Plus, every new child born in this country is already burdened with $100K in debt.

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Tax the Rich!

where is my blue tick

🎷🎷Weekly Holocaust book series: Escape from Sobibor, by Richard Rashke 🎷🎷 ______________________________ 🎷This is the book that finally brought the only successful mass uprising from a Nazi death camp into the light for English-language readers, and later inspired a major Hollywood film. It was published in 1982, almost forty years after the revolt itself. 🎷Sobibor was not a concentration camp. It was a pure extermination center in occupied Poland, built solely to murder Jews. Most of the victims were Polish Jews, large numbers of Dutch Jews, and transports from other countries. In September 1943 a group of Soviet Jewish prisoners of war arrived from Minsk. Among them was Alexander Pechersky, a Jewish Red Army lieutenant, musician, and ordinary man who would become the leader of the revolt. 🎷On 14 October 1943 Pechersky and Polish Jew Leon Feldhendler led a carefully planned uprising. Using axes, knives, and pure will, they killed SS officers one by one in the workshops, seized weapons, and opened the gates. Around 300 prisoners broke through the fences and minefields into the forests. Only about fifty lived to see the end of the war. Without that uprising, Sobibor would have remained almost completely silent. 🎷Richard Rashke built this book from first-hand voices. He interviewed eighteen survivors across several countries, including Pechersky himself in the Soviet Union. He also used Pechersky’s own 1945 pamphlet, the short, raw account written by the leader of the revolt while the war was still ending. The result is a vivid, human narrative of the daily terror inside the camp, the secret planning, the sudden violence of the uprising, and the desperate flight into the woods. 🎷After the escape the Nazis murdered the remaining prisoners, dismantled the camp, plowed the ground, and planted trees to erase every trace. For decades the site was neglected; a school was even built nearby as if nothing had happened there. In the Soviet Union the authorities worked hard to suppress the story. Pechersky lived until 1990, devoted his life to telling what had happened, yet never received the recognition he deserved in his own country. It took an outsider, Richard Rashke, and nearly four decades for the full story to reach a wide English-speaking audience. 🎷The 1987 film Escape from Sobibor, with Rutger Hauer (played Russian Jew) as Pechersky, introduced the uprising to a mass audience. But the book remains the deeper, more powerful account, grounded in the living testimony of the man who led it and those who survived it. 🎷🎷This is not distant history. 🎷It is first-hand proof that even in a place designed to erase every last person, prisoners still found the strength to rise up, kill their captors, and force the gates open.

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🎷🎷Weekly series: Paintings by Jewish artists related to the Holocaust and WWII.🎷🎷 ____________________________ 🎷These works were created by Jewish artists, some who survived the camps and ghettos, some who were murdered, and some who painted from exile. Another way to remember the Holocaust and those who perished. 🎷 This week’s painting is from the series Execution: Babi Yar by Felix Lembersky. 🎷Felix Lembersky was a Soviet Jewish painter. His own parents were murdered by the Nazis in Berdychiv. Between 1944 and 1952 he painted several works about Babi Yar, the ravine near Kiev where, on September 29-30, 1941, German forces and their collaborators murdered more than 33,000 Jewish men, women, and children in just two days. 🎷In this painting, people stand at the edge of the ravine. One man raises his arm. Bodies already lie on the ground. The colors are dark and heavy. There is no drama, only silence and loss. 🎷These paintings were never allowed to be shown publicly in the Soviet Union. Today they remain mostly in private collections. 🎷Lembersky’s work is one of the earliest artistic responses to Babi Yar by a Jewish artist. At a time when the official story erased the Jewish victims, he refused to forget them.

Geez. I had to pull my magnifying glass to find us. 🔍

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