I SERVED THE SS MEN FROM AUSCHWITZ. MEMOIRS OF A PRISONER FROM THE UNTERKUNSKAMMER COMMANDO

A shocking account by Józef Seweryn, a prisoner of concentration camps who survived the hell of Auschwitz, Sachsenhausen, Ravensbrück, and Barth. His memoirs are not only a testimony to cruelty but also a story of survival, courage, and human dignity in inhuman conditions. The book reveals previously unknown facts about life in the camp, the relationships between prisoners and SS men, and the functioning of the camp brothel.

• Shocking details about life in KL Auschwitz
• New facts about the camp brothel
• Portraits of SS men and their role in the camp
• Dramatic fates of camp colleagues
• Personal testimony by Józef Seweryn
• Accessible language without chauvinism and prejudice
• Unique perspective on the history of concentration camps

Thanks to his knowledge of German, Józef Seweryn worked in the SS-Unterkunftskammer commando, which allowed him to observe camp life up close. He was a hairdresser, waiter, and messenger for the SS men, witnessing their crimes. In his book, he characterizes the SS men, gives their names and functions, and describes the fates of other prisoners. His memoirs are a valuable source of knowledge about the history of Auschwitz and other concentration camps.

This book is not only an account from the camp hell but also a story about human strength and determination. Despite the difficult conditions, Józef Seweryn was able to maintain his dignity and humanity. His memoirs are a warning against the cruelty of war and a reminder of the values that must be protected. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of World War II and the fate of the victims of Nazism.

Józef Seweryn's memoirs were written in a lively and accessible language, which makes the book easy to understand. The author avoids chauvinism and prejudice, focusing on facts and personal experiences. His account is a valuable source of knowledge about the history of concentration camps and the fate of the people who were there. This book is a tribute to the victims of Nazism and a reminder of the need to remember the past.

Józef Seweryn died in 2008, not living to see the publication of his book. However, his memoirs are a lasting testimony to history that should be read and passed on to future generations. This book is an important voice in the discussion about the past and a warning against repeating history. It is a read that moves, forces reflection, and remains in the memory for a long time.

The edition contains 600 pages in 144x210 mm format. Paperback. Year of publication: 2025. Publisher: Mireki.