Original title: Mondani to mondhatatlant: Elie Wiesel uzenete
Origin: Hungary, France. Length: 104 min.
White and black color. Language: English. Subtitled
Address: Judit Elek off
Story: William Hurt Chronicle
documentary teenage years of Elie Wiesel, remembered himself, and his long journey of suffering from Hungary, to Auschwitz and finally, freedom and return to their homeland, now Romania. Set in 1994 during his visit, left us a testimony of dignity and sorrow of those who have lost parents, brothers and all his family, neighbors and those integrated community, in the gas chambers at Auschwitz.
The film begins with Wiesel's speech on the occasion of the inauguration of the Holocaust Museum in Washington, in 1993, before President Clinton and President Herzog and other politicians and survivors. The speech ends with a moving testimony reported by Wiesel: in Hungary, in 1943, when there was rebellion in the Warsaw ghetto, a woman asked why I did not expect the war ended, why they should rebel. That woman, a few months later, along with other family members, would be carried Auchwitz and die in the gas chamber. That woman was his mother ... and could never understand, until today, why the Allies did not bomb the tracks leading to Auschwitz ...
Origin: Hungary, France. Length: 104 min.
White and black color. Language: English. Subtitled
Address: Judit Elek off
Story: William Hurt Chronicle
documentary teenage years of Elie Wiesel, remembered himself, and his long journey of suffering from Hungary, to Auschwitz and finally, freedom and return to their homeland, now Romania. Set in 1994 during his visit, left us a testimony of dignity and sorrow of those who have lost parents, brothers and all his family, neighbors and those integrated community, in the gas chambers at Auschwitz.
The film begins with Wiesel's speech on the occasion of the inauguration of the Holocaust Museum in Washington, in 1993, before President Clinton and President Herzog and other politicians and survivors. The speech ends with a moving testimony reported by Wiesel: in Hungary, in 1943, when there was rebellion in the Warsaw ghetto, a woman asked why I did not expect the war ended, why they should rebel. That woman, a few months later, along with other family members, would be carried Auchwitz and die in the gas chamber. That woman was his mother ... and could never understand, until today, why the Allies did not bomb the tracks leading to Auschwitz ...
