WITOLD PILECKI REPORT

Discover the shocking account of Witold Pilecki, a Polish officer who voluntarily submitted to imprisonment in Auschwitz to organize a resistance movement and convey the truth about Nazi crimes to the world. His report, known as the "Witold Report", is one of the first comprehensive testimonies about the Holocaust, which played a key role in revealing the truth about the genocide committed by the Germans in World War II. Required reading for anyone who wants to understand history and not forget the victims.

• First comprehensive testimony about the crimes in Auschwitz
• Account of a Polish officer who voluntarily went to the camp
• Key document in revealing the truth about the Holocaust
• Required reading for high school students
• 2025 edition, paperback, 82 pages

Witold Pilecki, an extraordinary hero, deserves remembrance and respect. His dedication and courage are an example of an unwavering attitude in the face of cruelty. The Witold Report is not only a historical document, but also a testimony of human strength and determination in the fight for truth and justice. His report from Auschwitz is a shocking picture of life in a concentration camp, where a struggle for survival took place every day.

The Witold Report, next to the Karski Report, is one of the most important documentary sources about the crimes of genocide committed by the Germans in World War II. Its importance for understanding the history of the Holocaust is invaluable. Reading this report allows for a deeper understanding of the mechanisms of totalitarianism and the consequences of hatred and intolerance. It is also a warning to future generations to never forget the victims and always defend values such as freedom, dignity and justice.

Siedmioróg Publishing House presents the "Witold Report" in a new edition from 2025. Paperback cover, format 144x206 mm, 82 pages. Required reading for high school students and all those interested in the history of World War II. Learn the truth about Auschwitz firsthand. Immerse yourself in the account of a man who sacrificed everything so that the world would know the truth about Nazi crimes.