We restore and colorize old photographs of fascism victims. You can support us by giving RT. Spanish profile: @RestaurandoDign
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Restoring their Dignity retweeted
Que cada poco tiempo salga esto demuestra la enorme ignorancia de la gente.
1: Solo tatuaban en Auschwitz.
2: Hab铆a series de n煤meros, el m谩s alto rondaba el 202.000.
3: Solo tatuaban a los que pasaban la Selecci贸n. En total, unas 400.000 personas.
(Sigo)
Why would you tattoo people that you mean to exterminate shortly after?
|Hey @grok| - What鈥檚 the highest recorded number tattooed on a holocaust survivor?
Just give the number no commentary
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial existi贸 un plan de los Aliados para bombardear el campo de concentraci贸n y exterminio de Auwschwitz.
Aunque nunca se llev贸 a cabo, algunos supervivientes que lograron escapar, llegaron a pedirlo en diversos informes.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
驴Sab铆as que hubo una boda en Auschwitz?
Este fue el enlace entre la espa帽ola Margarita Ferrer y el brigadista internacional Rudolph Friemel. Se conocieron en la Guerra Civil Espa帽ola, pero se casaron en el campo de concentraci贸n y exterminio nazi de Auschwitz.
Breve hilo:
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
鉁★笍Anita Brandeisov谩
Born in Prague on October 2, 1936. Of Jewish origin, she was deported from the Theresienstadt ghetto to the Auschwitz concentration camp.
She was murdered immediately upon arrival after the Selection.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
This is one of the hardest photos we鈥檝e restored and colored, and perhaps one of the most necessary.
These two men are showing their liberators what their work was like as part of the Sonderkommando at Dachau camp. But what was the Sonderkommando?
Thread:
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
Prisoners of the Buchenwald concentration camp are photographed in their barracks., colourized photograph.
This photograph would later become one of the most famous of the Holocaust and the camps in general.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
馃敾Witold Pilecki is known as the only person who voluntarily entered the Auschwitz concentration camp.
Inside, he organized a resistance group, managed to escape, and reported the crimes committed there to the outside world.
Here's his story.
Thread:
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
Recently liberated prisoners from the Nordhausen concentration camp pose in front of the camera.
Colored photograph:
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
鉁★笍Marcus Benjamins
Born on September, 9, 1937 in Groningen (Netherlands). From a jewish family, he was first deported to Westerbork and then to Auschwitz.
As the vast majority of children, he was directly sent to the gas chamber right after the 'Selection'.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
Ebensee is one of those concentration camps that, despite having some of the most harrowing Holocaust photos, is barely known among the general public. Along with Gusen and Wo毛bellin, it's one of the least known camps.
馃憠Thread & colorized photos:
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
鉁★笍馃敾Aron Safier
Born in Tarnobrzeg (Poland) on November 25, 1907.
Deported to Auschwitz on October 16, 1941, and classified as a political prisoner and Jew, he died on December 5 of that same year due to the inhumane living conditions.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
Normally, when we think of the Holocaust, we tend to imagine the black-and-white photographs taken at the time due to technical limitations.
But... how did the liberators really see these images?
Thread with over 40 colorized photographs:
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
His name was 鉁★笍Abraham Henselein. He was born in the Netherlands on 22 October 1935.
Shortly after his seventh birthday, he was deported to Auschwitz and killed in the gas chamber along with 464 other Jewish prisoners.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
The soviet troops liberate prisoners from the 19th Block, Auschwitz I concentration camp, 27th January 1945, colorized photograph, before and after.
More than 1.100.000 people were killed inside Auschwitz. Among them, around 232.000 were children.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
This is one of the most harrowing photographs we have colorized:
Prisoners at the Ebensee concentration camp look upon the bodies of their dead comrades.
For many of them, such sights were so common that they showed no expression at all.
This was the Nazi regime.
Restoring their Dignity retweeted
Yesterday we posted this colourized photo of the Ebensee concentration camp.
Despite being one of the less known camps, there are several photographs like this in which we can see how the liberators found the prisoners.
Another Ebensee colourized photo:
