LITTLE AUSCHWITZ. CHILDREN'S CAMP IN ŁÓDŹ - JOLANTA SOWIŃSKA-GOGACZ, BŁAŻEJ TORAŃSKI

Discover the shocking story of the only German children's concentration camp in Poland. This unspoken story reveals the cruelty and suffering that befell the youngest victims of the war. Learn about the fate of children who, despite their young age, had to face unimaginable terror and injustice.

• Shocking account of a concentration camp for children.
• Personal stories of survivors, full of pain and hope.
• Unique perspective on a forgotten piece of history.
• Detailed descriptions of the conditions in the camp.
• In-depth analysis of the causes and consequences of the tragedy.
• Giving voice to the last witnesses of those events.
• Written, photographic and film documentation about the camp in Łódź.

The camp on Przemysłowa Street in Łódź, known as a concentration camp for Polish children, was a place of unimaginable suffering. Children aged two to sixteen were forced to work beyond their strength, beaten, starved and subjected to murderous exercises. Eugenia Pohl, one of the cruelest guards, tortured children, condemning them to death by hypothermia. This story gives a voice to the last witnesses of those events, restoring the memory of a place condemned to oblivion.

Jolanta Sowińska-Gogacz, a cultural expert and pedagogue, has spent many years documenting the history of the camp on Przemysłowa Street. Her articles and publications, including the "Znak Dobra" award-winning article "Little Auschwitz", have contributed to commemorating this tragic place. Błażej Torański, a journalist and publicist specializing in factual literature, completes this story with his journalistic talent, giving a voice to those who survived hell on earth.

The book "Little Auschwitz" is not only a historical account, but above all a moving document of human suffering and human resilience. It is a story about a children's hell that must never be repeated. This publication is an important part of historical education and a warning against the cruelty of war. Learn the truth about a place that was condemned to oblivion and pay tribute to the victims of this tragic chapter in Polish history.

The hardcover edition, with 312 pages in 172x246 mm format, guarantees durability and aesthetics. The year of publication 2024, published by Prószyński i S-ka Publishing House, is a guarantee that you are holding a reliable and valuable source of knowledge about history in your hands.