The Right To Be - The Story of Moshe Barth
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- Опубликовано: 22 авг 2024
- Moshe Barth was born in 1926 in Rymanow, Poland, to his parents Avraham-Yitzchak and Ester. In September 1939 the Germans occupied the town. Hundreds of the town's Jews were deported to the Soviet side of the San River, but Moshe's family managed to stay. After the German army invaded the Soviet Union in June 1941, a sort of "open ghetto" was established in Rymanow. In August 1942, SS men gathered the town's Jews and carried out an "aktion". Moshe was sent to forced labor and was then transferred to the Rzeszow ghetto. His parents and sister were deported to the Belzec extermination camp where they were murdered. In the spring of 1943 Moshe was sent to the Postkow camp, where he worked building barracks for the German. In July 1944 he was deported to Auschwitz-Birkenau. In January 1945, he was sent to work at an ammunition factory in Hanover. From there he was taken on a death march to the Bergen-Belsen camp where he was eventually liberated by the British army. In October 1949, Moshe arrived in the United States. He married Mazal and they have three sons, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. At the age of 77 Moshe immigrated to Israel.
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Moshe I am privileged to know you and be your neighbor. You are a shining example of living a full, active, joyous life despite all the adversity you suffered. May you continue to live a long life and be an inspiration for all of us
This testimony is so powerful, painful and beautiful, the best part was the end seeing the legacy of precious family extended from this brave man, God Bless you all forever
I have a great deal of respect for people like Moshe Barth. It is not because they are perfect. I am sure they have their faults like everyone else but they bravely recount and give testimony to the most vile and abhorrent experiences so that others may learn from them. People would understand if it were too painful for them to revisit but nonetheless, they bare witness to what took place and for that, I thank them.
,they were very brave indeed and I am so so glad there are milians more Jews now than before the holocost, and this is the way of our lord, Jesus evil will never ever win in the end,
These german monsters ,all of them!Evil!
All the german knew what was going on,may they burn in hell!
@@taliabraver
"All the german knew what was going on..."
-You may need to watch a few more YV videos. For a long time all Germans weren't aware because the full extent of the atrocities was kept secret. Things like fences and even forests were erected to keep the shameful secret hidden. There were whispers and rumours but people were really able to comprehend the scale of the atrocities. Maybe take a look at the videos recounting what took place at Babi Yar?
"...may they burn in hell!"
-It may be worth considering that without any possibility of redemption, there is always the possibility of repetition because, self-evidently, there is nothing to lose for perpetrators.
Moshe I was so moved by your testimony - thank you for recounting your experiences.
What a wonderful and powerful testimony! God Bless you Sir! 🍀
Nice story .. strong because God is in you
Moshe Barth's story is inspiring.He is full of positivity. He has a pure smile on his face.
He and his brother were lucky to survive the horrors of the war.
If Moshe is still alive, he must be 98 years old.
I salute this brave man!!
What a sad but wonderful story of survival and hope!
Wow that was an incredible story, we should never ever forget
NEVER EVER FORGET; HEROS!
A true hero.
Despite the hard and graphic depictions of how the Jews were treated it is absolutely vital that their stories survive so we can all remember and learn about the inhumane nature they experienced during this time.
It is terrifying that there was any anti-semitism, appalling that a government was so close to wiping the Jewish culture and religion from the face of the earth. I am so thankful for each and every soul saved. If you set a goal to remember a lost soul each day, it would take over 16,000 years to remember each soul murdered during the Holocaust. I love that last photo of him holding a great grandchild and showing his tattoo. It is like he is giving Hitler the bird and saying “you failed loser, you failed”
What a sweet man. G-d bless him.
Good brave man!
What a long and full life Moshe lived, as did his one brother, but it is a bit confusing (to me), his story states his parents and sister died soon after being taken to concentration camp, but he and his 2 brothers survived (Thank God, and bless them), but then he shows and mentions only one brother survived by escaping to Russia and a photo of him in Polish uniform.. but what of his oldest brother, what happened to him? Moshe was very lucky and very blessed to have survived and also started a family of his own. Bless Moshe and his brothers and family.
Besides wearing a yellow star how did people know they were Jewish? You can call me ignorant.
Physical features as well as language(Yiddish) circumcision etc.
Only the yello star. As he said he was blond with blue eyes therefore very Arian looking
Praise the Almighty.
יש סרטון בעברית
🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Am Israel Chai ! Od Aveinu Chai !