How Sobibor Was Different From Other Death Camps
<p>This week, I’ve been reading Daniel Finkelstein’s brilliant new memoir, <em>Two Roads Home: Hitler, Stalin and the Miraculous Survival of My Family</em> (Doubleday 2023), which deals with his Jewish family’s life in Nazi death camps and in the Gulag. The “miraculous” in his subtitle seems no exaggeration.</p>
<p>I’ve been taking notes on <em>Two Roads Home</em> in one of the blue chemistry notebooks I use for such purposes — which I like because they give you 40 lines per page instead of the 32 for college-ruled — and in a few days, I’ve filled eight pages with facts and ideas from it. Some of the most memorable involve the Sobibor extermination camp in German-occupied Poland.</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/lit-life/how-sobibor-was-different-from-other-death-camps-16a29f86e657"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>