My good fortune in Auschwitz

Sherlock Holmes

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Jul 1, 2024
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A (short) animated documentary about how Hajo Meyer (87) has survived Auschwitz and the role friendship played therein. Hajo tells his story in an interview, and his memories are partly depicted in animation.



Hajo Meyer died in 2014, he was an outspoken critic of Zionism and the Israeli state.
 
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Meyer developed a theory based on the work of Hans Keilson regarding "sequential traumatizing," according to which Jewish collective remembering in a ritual setting of numerous past traumatic events befalling the community. Meyer argues that the current government of Israel has used this re-traumatization of Jews with regard to the Holocaust, in order to indoctrinate and inculcate loyalty to Israel against its enemies. He applied this to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, arguing that Israel dehumanizes Palestinians the same way that Nazi Germany dehumanized Jews.


And then there is the actions of the Islamic terrorists which are apparently not traumatizing….

 
Meyer developed a theory based on the work of Hans Keilson regarding "sequential traumatizing," according to which Jewish collective remembering in a ritual setting of numerous past traumatic events befalling the community. Meyer argues that the current government of Israel has used this re-traumatization of Jews with regard to the Holocaust, in order to indoctrinate and inculcate loyalty to Israel against its enemies. He applied this to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, arguing that Israel dehumanizes Palestinians the same way that Nazi Germany dehumanized Jews.


And then there is the actions of the Islamic terrorists which are apparently not traumatizing….


Revenge turns otherwise normal and decent people into coldblooded killers.

In this case the including of the puppies makes the tale less believable.
 

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