Herman Shine death: One of few Auschwitz escapees and a voice for Holocaust survivors dies, aged 95

Herman Shine was one of the few people who escaped Auschwitz concentration camp - a spokesperson for the Holocaust survivor - and died at his age of 95 in California's home.

He encountered a story of a woman in Nazi's most deadly killing center, then rescued his life and became his lover during World War II This is one of tragedy and hope. Mr. Shine was born in Berlin, named Mendel Shaine Geys, was taken to the Sachsenhausen concentration camp in his teens and sent to one of the three districts of the Auschwitz concentration camp .

So he worked at the camp, but since I had only half of the Jews I met Marianne Schlesinger, who was allowed to live in the house. Mr. Shine later married Schlesinger and later moved to the United States in 1947 after a thorough escape including running over nine miles to hide in the barn beyond the fence.

Mr. Shine then explains his work in concentration camps in countless Jewish organizations and media publications during the warfare and details the painful experiences shared by millions of victims Did.

He said: "SS uses a whip, a stick and a steel bar to walk around, they will kill you for some reason," he told the Bay Area Holocaust Oral History project in 1990.

Mr. Shine joined one of his friends while running and worked together at the construction site near the concentration camp. The workers who helped them are planning to pick them up in the private clothes at midnight and take them to a nearby hiding place.

Eventually, they went to Schlesinger 's house, and she found that her family is a safe hidden space with wealthy Germans in the villa. They were there until the end of the war

Shine told the San Francisco Chronicle in 2009.

Less than 200 people were able to escape from the Auschwitz concentration camp, of which nearly 3 million people were forcibly repatriated to concentration camps. A friend told the New York Times that Mr Shine's death was due to complications of renal failure.

Like many of Holocaust survivors and most of the people who helped him escape from the Auschwitz concentration camp, Mr. Shine is obsolete. He later celebrated Jozéf Wrona. He helped him and his friends formulate an escape plan that appointed as a member of justice in 1991. This title is reserved for those who helped save the Jews during the war.

"Please let us know the story to as many people as possible," Shine told the Los Angeles Times in 1990. "In addition to putting our life at risk, Joseph has nothing to worry about our lives, but he endangered the lives of the whole family and of his entire village."

There were less than 200 Jews who ran away from the camp. Herman Shine, one of the last survivors who fled from the Auschwitz concentration camp, died in July 2018. He was born in 1939 as a Polish father in Berlin and was arrested in the city in 1939. They were deported to Sachsenhausen with another 1,700 Polish Jews. In order to survive, Shine insisted that he was a roof worker and learned how to make a roof before moving to Auschwitz in 1942. Another prisoner, Max Drimer, designed an escape plan and brought it to Shine. With the help of the Polish party, they successfully broke through the Auschwitz concentration camp and hid on a Polish farm for three months. Afterwards, they were hiding in the family house of Marianne. Two men moved to the United States and Shine married Marian. Their story is talked about in the documentary 'Escape from Auschwitz: portrait of friendship'.

Otto Frank is the only survivor of eight hidden Jews. On September 6, 1944, when the group arrived at Auschwitz, Herman van Perse panted. His wife passed away from Theresienstadt KZ camp in Czechoslovakia from 9th April 1945 to 8th May. Their son Peter was forced to march in the Auschwitz concentration camp after death at the KZ camp in Mauthausen, Austria on May 5, 1945. Fritz Pfeffer passed away at the camp of Neuengamme KZ on December 20, 1944. Ann's mother passed away in Auschwitz-Birkenau on 6th January 1945, her older sister Margo died in Bergen, Bergen a few days ago.

According to the figures provided by the Holocaust Memorial Museum, the Auschwitz concentration camp is the largest number of deaths (1.1 million) in any of the six professional concentration camps. According to these estimates, the Auschwitz concentration camp was the place where one in six people died during the Holocaust. The only camp with comparable figures is an estimated 850,000 deaths, north east Poland's Treblinka. The third camp opened in October 1942, Auschwitz III, Monetzetz. It is mainly used as a base for imprisonment work of German chemical company IG Farben. According to the Auschwitz-Birkenau memorial hall, an estimated 10,000 workers died there. When it is judged that they can not work, most people will be killed by the phenol injected into the heart.