Milan Dakić

Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?

[Milan Dakić @ex_tunc]

@markovje .. ti si ono najbolje.. zauvek ćeš živeti u nama https://t.co/gxib89wcvX

[Milan Dakić @ex_tunc]

@fruska_gorica Čekaj, celo preduzeće ili samo organizacionu jedinicu za kremiranje?🤣

[Milan Dakić @ex_tunc]

@fruska_gorica Mogu da zakupe celo nebo, opet će im dohakati, "ustaše i pobediše" style✊

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1915 | Italian Jewish woman, Milena Modigliani, was born in Livorno.

She was deported to #Auschwitz from Milan on 30 January 1944 with her son Paolo. They were both murdered in a gas chamber after arrival selection.

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1921 | A Pole, Jerzy Gunkiewicz, was born in Chełm Lubelski.

In #Auschwitz from 30 August 1940.
No. 3362
He perished in the camp on 24 June 1942.
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Online lesson "Poles at KL Auschwitz”: https://t.co/cQHmqJ4wQw

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1929 | A German Jewish girl, Elinor Oettinger, was born in Hamburg. She emigrated to the Netherlands.

Deported from #Westerbork to #Theresienstadt ghetto & then to #Auschwitz where on 18 Oct 1944 she was murdered in a gas chamber with her mother Betti & brother Ralf.

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1901 | A Hungarian Jewish woman, Gabriella Kundler, was born in Budapest.

In June 1944 she was deported to #Auschwitz. She did not survive.
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▶ WEBINAR: Deportations of Jews from Hungary to Auschwitz: https://t.co/XJbud0F4gI

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1932 | A Czech Jewish girl, Edita Weiszová, was born in Prague (in the pic at the age of 2)

She was deported to #Auschwitz from #Theresienstadt ghetto on 28 October 1944. She was murdered in a gas chamber after the selection.

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1886 | A Dutch Jew, Meijer Smeer, was born in Amsterdam. A musician, conductor.

He arrived at #Auschwitz on 27 January 1944 in a transport of 948 Jews deported from #Westerbork. He was among 689 of them murdered in a gas chamber.

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1942 | In a radio report from the commandant’s office of KL Auschwitz, the total number of male prisoners in Auschwitz was given as 18,262, including, among others, 7,902 Jews, 7,885 Poles, 549 Germans, and 167 Soviet prisoners of war.

This represented a decrease in the number of male prisoners compared with the previous day by 1,422, including 1,128 Jews and 239 Poles. The report also listed seven newly arrived prisoners that day and 1,429 who were removed from the register.

It must be assumed that this decrease was evidence of selections for the gas chambers carried out by the SS physician, since at that time, due to the typhus epidemic, prisoners could not have left the camp in any other way (through transfers or releases).

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1924 | Czech Jewish twin sisters, Jana and Šarlota Illnerová, were born in Liberec.

They were deported to #Auschwitz from #Theresienstadt ghetto on 26 January 1943. They did not survive.

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1925 | Polish Jewish woman, Batsheva Dagan (Izabella Rubinstein) was born in Łódź.

After the Germans entered her hometown, she fled with her parents and siblings to Radom. During her stay in the Radom ghetto, she became involved with the clandestine youth organization Hashomer Hatzair. On behalf of this organization, she traveled to the Warsaw ghetto, from where she smuggled the underground newspaper Pod Prąd (“Against the Current”) back to Radom.

In 1942, she escaped from the Radom ghetto and, thanks to false documents, managed to reach Germany. After a few months, she was arrested and deported to Auschwitz (no. 45554). She remained in the camp until early 1945, when she, along with other women prisoners, was evacuated to Ravensbrück and later to Malchow. On 2 May 1945, she was liberated by the British Army. After the war, she settled in Israel, where, together with her husband Paul, she adopted the surname Dagan.

She worked as a kindergarten teacher, later as a psychologist and lecturer at a teacher training seminar. Her outstanding professional achievement was the creation of a philosophy and a unique, globally pioneering psycho-pedagogical method to help transmit knowledge about the Shoah to children and youth. Batsheva Dagan was the author of many publications for children and young people used in Holocaust education.

She passed away on 25 January 2024.

Watch the address by Batsheva Dagan from the 75th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz: https://t.co/99agnfjqml

“Teaching about this is very necessary and it is possible. I would like to cry, because only with tears can I wash over this past, and when I see so many – our consolation is that you will all make sure that the memory of this place – and of other places where people went to an innocent death, from all nations – that you will take responsibility so that such misfortune will not be repeated in the history of the world.”

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1909 | Pole Józef Noji was born in Pęcków. An Olympian, multiple champion of Poland in the 5000, 10000 & cross country running but also a carpenter & tram driver.

In #Auschwitz from 24 July 1941.
No. 18535
Shot in the camp on 15 February 1943.
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Listen & share our #podcast about sports & sportspeople in Auschwitz:
https://t.co/w4PpUtQFGg

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1880 | A Czech, Moritz Skacel, was born in Vyškov. A worker.

In #Auschwitz from 29 April 1942.
No. 33860
He perished in the camp on 23 June 1942.

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1911 | Czech Jewish woman, Františka Karenová, was born in Prague.

She was deported from #Theresienstadt ghetto to #Auschwitz on 6 September 1943. She did not survive.

See our exhibition: https://t.co/knJenQQkrm

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1908 | A Polish Jew, Salomon Teitelbaum, was born in Osiek. A glazier.

In #Auschwitz from 29 December 1941.
No. 25131
He perished in the camp on 12 March 1942.
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Online lesson "Jews at KL Auschwitz": https://t.co/WjqF9riy8m

[Auschwitz Memorial @AuschwitzMuseum]

8 September 1932 | Jewish boy of Polish origin, Bernard Furmanski (right), was born in Paris.

Deported to #Auschwitz from #Pithiviers on 21 September 1942. He was murdered after the arrival selection with, among others, his four-year-younger brother Raymond (left).

[Milan Dakić @ex_tunc]

@OnlineDanas I Google me prisluškuje a nemam šta da krijem, pa pizdim. To se zove sloboda i moje pravo na nju.

[Milan Dakić @ex_tunc]

@u_zemlji_luda_ Frankl: Nenormalna reakcija na nenormalnu situaciju je normalno ponašanje
Radivoje: Ja sam uvek bio nenormalan

[Milan Dakić @ex_tunc]

@fruska_gorica Korozija i Korupcija, dve sestre rođene

[Milan Dakić @ex_tunc]

@mojbratanac7 @fruska_gorica Ovo je faktički rad, jer se uredba poziva i na preporuke MOR-a, definiše dete kao 0-18, a posebno uređuje opasne delatnosti za mlađe od 15. Poput "preteranog ili ne odgovara uzrastu rada" iz KZ-a. Slažem se za biće krivičnog dela, no tu neće biti ni korektivnog nadzora.