Very, very impressive, may his memory be a blessing..and am deeply touched about his humanity, his spirit, how his face is lightend when he speak about his Grandparents.
Your lucky to have known such a courageous man. I listen to thousands of these stories and value all the differences between different upbringings and families. I mourn his loss of his beloved grandparents and uncles who he loved so much. I hope I learn to be a better person so I keep listening.. You must be so proud of him. Xxxx
jesus ive been studying and researching world war 2 for most of my adult life and i still can't fathom the hell on earth these people and those who died were put through.
As I listen to him describe his second cousin, their experiments and noting his accent, I can't help but think of Dexter's Laboratory. 💜 I wonder if well read and presenting men like this inspired Genndy Tartakovsky. So many highly skilled and talented people lost because of prejudice. May all their souls find peace in the next realm.
I hope nobody will suffer the same again, nobody and not in basics of believe or money or where is the house or even how big is. The humans we are all the same, we have eyes, body, hands, etc. we just need to remember that …always!
After listening to several of these interviews, it seems apparent that the questions are to bring out and paint a picture, to tell a story that includes economics, education, religious belief/practices, social interactions, and more. The more elements you can bring together, the more complete the story. If one would make a movie from the testimony, for instance, the financial details would probably determine aspects of what the inside of the house looked like, or the details of the dress of the people, etc. All the questions are designed to help the person tell his/her story. That is what I experience listening to these dear survivors.
The interviewer showed very little warmth or tact ,when she asked suddenly “what happened to your grandparents. There was no build up to the war breaking out etc. Also she must have known about his grandparents, Of course the viewers need to know of their fate, but it was so abrupt,
@@brendalandes1813 To that I can only say that most of these or all of these interviewers are not professionals in this particular field. And they are sometimes as spontaneous in their questions as the interview is, non rehearsed and just on the spot. I am so used to the tv professionals that I sometimes expect more from these people, but when I think about it, I understand it better. Overall, I liked this interviewer.
Very, very impressive, may his memory be a blessing..and am deeply touched about his humanity, his spirit, how his face is lightend when he speak about his Grandparents.
That’s my grandpa my grandma and my dad
Great story teller and good man.
How long ago was this video taken?
Your lucky to have known such a courageous man. I listen to thousands of these stories and value all the differences between different upbringings and families. I mourn his loss of his beloved grandparents and uncles who he loved so much. I hope I learn to be a better person so I keep listening.. You must be so proud of him. Xxxx
That is one incredibly wise man.
What a lovely man! You are blessed to have them.❤
God bless you. Well done interview and impressive story. Very brave and enlightened gentleman. What a story!
God bless this man and his family
A heart felt testimony
May this never happen again 😢
jesus ive been studying and researching world war 2 for most of my adult life and i still can't fathom the hell on earth these people and those who died were put through.
I am thinking the same, but still believe in Jesus ❤️
This was so cute at the end when his father kissed his son, you could tell he's done that a thousand times.
May God bless you
What is the name of the book he published?Pl inform me,so that I shall buy it.
As I listen to him describe his second cousin, their experiments and noting his accent, I can't help but think of Dexter's Laboratory. 💜
I wonder if well read and presenting men like this inspired Genndy Tartakovsky. So many highly skilled and talented people lost because of prejudice. May all their souls find peace in the next realm.
I hope nobody will suffer the same again, nobody and not in basics of believe or money or where is the house or even how big is. The humans we are all the same, we have eyes, body, hands, etc. we just need to remember that …always!
It’s sad that every interviewer’s may concern is how well to do was your family.. like it makes a difference!!!
After listening to several of these interviews, it seems apparent that the questions are to bring out and paint a picture, to tell a story that includes economics, education, religious belief/practices, social interactions, and more. The more elements you can bring together, the more complete the story. If one would make a movie from the testimony, for instance, the financial details would probably determine aspects of what the inside of the house looked like, or the details of the dress of the people, etc. All the questions are designed to help the person tell his/her story. That is what I experience listening to these dear survivors.
The interviewer showed very little warmth or tact ,when she asked suddenly “what happened to your grandparents. There was no build up to the war breaking out etc. Also she must have known about his grandparents, Of course the viewers need to know of their fate, but it was so abrupt,
@@brendalandes1813 To that I can only say that most of these or all of these interviewers are not professionals in this particular field. And they are sometimes as spontaneous in their questions as the interview is, non rehearsed and just on the spot. I am so used to the tv professionals that I sometimes expect more from these people, but when I think about it, I understand it better. Overall, I liked this interviewer.
❤❤
My grandfather was born in Rutki when it was a Russian Province in 1910
9tou