80 years after the independence of the Auschwitz Death Camp
The Holocaust Memorial sites began around the world just 80 years after the independence of the Auschwitz Death Camp. In the previous version of this video, the number of people killed in Auschwitz was incorrect. An estimated 1.1 million people were killed at the concentration camp.
Some parts of Jack Carter’s life were also mysterious.
He didn’t remember his mother’s first name. He didn’t remember much about his childhood. Carter was not even his name. His youth’s bits remembered, he looked satisfied to forget.
His widow, BJ Carter, said of her 38 -year -old husband, “Jack didn’t want to talk about it.” “He felt as if he had come to the United States and he was left behind.”
Jack Carter, whose arm bore tattoo #125434 in his Auschwitz concentration camp for a year and a half, Died at the age of 92 Last week, just shy 80th anniversary [1945کےکیمپکیآزادیکےپیرجہاں ایک اندازے کے مطابق 1.1 ملین افراد ہلاک ہوگئے.
کارٹر نے نازیوں کے ہاتھوں ناقابل تصور صدمے کو برداشت کیا ، جس نے پولینڈ میں اسے اور اس کی ماں کو پکڑ لیا تھا۔ دوسری جنگ عظیم شروع ہونے سے ایک سال قبل اس کے والد 1938 میں انتقال کر گئے تھے۔
BJ Carter, who was married to Jack in Cincinnati, when he was 36 to 54 years old, had more questions about her husband’s past than being able to respond. When Jack Carter’s memory started to fail in the 2010s, he feared his story would end in history, so she left for her. Uncontrolled and recorded What happened to Carter for future generations.
After Carter was released, a man who had taken under his wing at the age of 12, tried to help the boy meet his mother again.
When she realized that the baby’s mother was killed, Henrick Carter – Whose wife and child Auschwitz also died – The orphans adopted their own. A fellow prisoner of Auschwitz, and Anna Blender traveled to the United States with Anna’s surviving daughter, where Carter became Carter.
According to the 1950 US census, Jack Carter worked as a “clean -up boy” in a dried goods shop under his adoption father. This year, he graduated from Hughes High School, a school’s annual book confirmed. Subsequently, his wife said he enrolled at the University of Cincinnati Pharmacy School.
The people who knew Jack Carter were forgiven if they had no idea what they would tolerate in their youth, his widow said, though she assumes that they have some gestures.
BJ Carter said, “I think his fellow workers should know at some point because Jack had a tattoo.” “You’re not going to hide it, are you?”
The couple – who had two previous relationships when they met – went to Maryland outside Washington DC in 2018, as Jack Carter’s dementia was damaged. About five years later, BJ Carter saw Jack’s online photo that he had never seen before.
She tracked the woman who published the picture and attached to the historian Jeffrey Simbler – The son of the Holocaust survivors – who knew the details about Jack Carter’s internet, who had never known her husband. Among them: Jack arrived at Auschwitz on June 24, 1943 with 1,600 Jews. Of them, all other than 25 died in the gas chambers.
Carter Joseph was among the 18 young boys selected for medical experiments conducted by Managel. BJ Carter believes that her future husband was saved because he spoke numerous languages and proved to be useful as a messenger boy – one of the few injuries he had about his time in the camp. Shared with.
BJ Carter said, “Jack has always said that it is just a matter of luck that he was not given gas.”
Through Simbler, BJ Carter also learned that the mother of her husband’s birth was and saw it. Only the photos are known To be present – a portrait is printed A Nazi Idental ID card Sometimes called the “ghetto card”, which was forced to carry Jewish people. For,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, for,, for,,, for,,.Her husband was also issued a cardWhich, according to the indicators written on the back, was given when he was about 9 years old.)
BJ Carter said, “I showed him the picture of my mother, and he just looked at him.” “I don’t know that he registered. He had a terrible dementia. As long as we found all this, he was already in the memory care unit.”
After moving to the United States, Jack Carter never cited it in his name by his parents: Jacob Tanz (or tanks, such as spelling).
“He felt as if he had come here and he became American,” BJJ Carter said. “That was the end.”
He may not remember much, and he chose to keep his bits quiet, but his widow would like to make sure that the world will not forget.
“This was just a good man, and life was well alive,” he said.
Contributions: Michael Loria, America today
