Szymon Binke Childhood
Szymon Binke was born on June 16, 1997. His real grandmother died when he was born.His other grandmother owned a bakery in Germany.each day he would come home from school and go eat and hang out at his aunt's and uncle's house, but except friday.He would go to a Jewish schools because that's the only school they can go to if you are from another country and it is closer to his house.
When he was 6 years old years began to get worse, his mother got a note from the state that it was not a good idea to stay in Germany because she is an American citizen. May 1, 1940 him and his father had to move on a train. His first work was at the metal factory,and if you work you had to wear a suit and had to have a ID because they won't care and you can get
thrown in the wagon and sent you to prison by German soldiers or jewish police World war 1.they were taken to a train to go to the concentration camp. They were awake from dogs barking and crying sounds, and there sluggish were taken and they walk all the way to the concentration camp. They were at the concentration camp and Szymon found his father at the other side of the fence and he told him to go back to the other side because they would not help him if he got sick because he at the wrong side. You would do push up for hours if you have fallen on the ground you get hit or kick and no water or food for three days. Next door to his building were russians that sell coco and his dad bought coco from the russian people and gave the coco to Szymon. He was lucky to not work at the underground factory, but he work at rebuilding the railroad. 500 people died standing up for 3 days and only 5 people survived from his building.The camp gaven them food only one time a day. He started to work at the airport station poring semet. Every day the airplane would drive close and he would get happy. His father would work , and got sick and got better in two weeks.. Place to place they would travel and come back to the camp late at night. A jeep showed up and was shocked about how many bodies there were and his car was all full, and he carried the bodies to buried them and then sleep in bunk beds together.
He go to church, his brother lives now in israel, almost all of his aunt’s and uncle’s died.
My reactions to this interview was he had some good times in his life at his aunt's and uncle’s house, and shocking, sad, happy.
When he was 6 years old years began to get worse, his mother got a note from the state that it was not a good idea to stay in Germany because she is an American citizen. May 1, 1940 him and his father had to move on a train. His first work was at the metal factory,and if you work you had to wear a suit and had to have a ID because they won't care and you can get
thrown in the wagon and sent you to prison by German soldiers or jewish police World war 1.they were taken to a train to go to the concentration camp. They were awake from dogs barking and crying sounds, and there sluggish were taken and they walk all the way to the concentration camp. They were at the concentration camp and Szymon found his father at the other side of the fence and he told him to go back to the other side because they would not help him if he got sick because he at the wrong side. You would do push up for hours if you have fallen on the ground you get hit or kick and no water or food for three days. Next door to his building were russians that sell coco and his dad bought coco from the russian people and gave the coco to Szymon. He was lucky to not work at the underground factory, but he work at rebuilding the railroad. 500 people died standing up for 3 days and only 5 people survived from his building.The camp gaven them food only one time a day. He started to work at the airport station poring semet. Every day the airplane would drive close and he would get happy. His father would work , and got sick and got better in two weeks.. Place to place they would travel and come back to the camp late at night. A jeep showed up and was shocked about how many bodies there were and his car was all full, and he carried the bodies to buried them and then sleep in bunk beds together.
He go to church, his brother lives now in israel, almost all of his aunt’s and uncle’s died.
My reactions to this interview was he had some good times in his life at his aunt's and uncle’s house, and shocking, sad, happy.