Почему человек, побывавший в трех концентрационных лагерях, которому грозила смерть, отказался подписать документ, дающий ему свободу?
Это история жизни 107-летнего Леопольда Энгляйтнера. Когда простому человеку предложили выбор между жизнью и смертью, он мужественно решил следовать своим убеждениям.
When hatred, prejudice, and bullying threaten, whose voices will we turn to?
The voices of the survivors must never be silenced even if they are no longer among us.
Nine Holocaust survivors and victims of Nazi tyranny [Jews, Jehovah’s Witnesses, Sinti, and a political prisoner] from 5 different countries (Austria, Czech Republic, France, Germany, USA) have ‘taken the stand’ to give their testimony as a legacy for future generations.a short description of this product. The information entered here will display on the product catalog page (this field is not used for grid results pages).
LADDER in the LIONS' DEN
$22.60
LADDER in the LIONS’ DEN. Freedome Is a choice
Nazi Concentration Camp Survivor Leopold Engleitner: A 107-Year-Old Eyewitness Tells His Story.
Total Running Time: 40 minutes
Picture Format: PAL 16:9
Documentary about Leopold Engleitner "LADDER in the LIONS' DEN"
HD 1280x720
Scară în groapa cu lei
$5.99
Cum poate un om care își vede moartea cu ochii în lagărele de concentrare naziste să nu semneze o hârtie ce-i redă libertatea? Aceasta este povestea adevărată a lui Leopold Engleitner, ajuns la vârsta de 107 ani. Pus să aleagă între viață și moarte, a găsit curajul să nu abdice de la ceea ce îi dicta conștiința.
100 Questions—900 Answers: Interviews with Holocaust Survivors and Victims of Nazi Tyranny
Taking the Stand eBook
$3.99
100 Questions—900 Answers: Interviews with Holocaust Survivors and Victims of Nazi Tyranny
As one of the world's oldest concentration camp survivors the Austrian Leopold Engleitner, born 1905, returns to the places where it all happened and talks about his exciting life.
Unbroken Will eBook
$3.99
WHEN LEOPOLD ENGLEITNER WAS NINE YEARS OLD, an event of historical significance for the whole world and that led to the First World War took place in his hometown.
Although Leopold Engleitner and Adolf Hitler, who was sixteen years his senior, grew up in the same province (Upper Austria) and shared the same cultural background and education system, the convictions and attitudes they developed were diametrically opposed. Whereas Adolf Hitler caused untold suffering to millions as a merciless mass murderer, Leopold Engleitner devoted his life to peace, refusing to buckle even in the face of death.
As one of the world's oldest concentration camp survivors the Austrian Leopold Engleitner, born 1905, returns to the places where it all happened and talks about his exciting life.