Liberation of Auschwitz Documentary - Part 4 of 11

The transcript details the experiences of the Mandich family and other prisoners at Auschwitz during and after World War II. It highlights the family's resistance against fascism, the global appeal by intellectuals to save prisoners, and the post-liberation conditions of survivors. The narrative also covers the efforts to transfer and aid former prisoners and the long-term effects on their health and psyche.

What was the reason for the Mandich family's deportation to Auschwitz?

• They were caught spreading propaganda.

• They attempted to escape Yugoslavia.

• Doctor Anton Mandich joined the partisans.

• They were accused of espionage.

What was the main message of the appeal sent by the Yugoslavian group?

• To demand immediate release of all prisoners.

• To trace the fate of millions and prevent future crimes.

• To seek financial aid.

• To request military intervention.

What challenges did the interviewers face when speaking with the survivors?

• Interference from camp officials.

• Survivors' lack of energy and health issues.

• Lack of interest from survivors.

• Language barriers.

How were the former prisoners transported from Birkenau to Auschwitz?

• In horse-drawn wagons and stretchers.

• On foot.

• By train.

• By airplane.

What was the psychological state of the freed prisoners as described by eyewitnesses?

• They were joyful and celebratory.

• They were hopeful and optimistic.

• They were apathetic and lacked faith.

• They were angry and rebellious.