As a child, I was raised in a Jewish family living in an adamantly Catholic neighborhood. We were taught to enjoy the season as a holiday for the children of my Dad’s patients. Some of these patients became dear friends , giving us small toys that we put in stockings hung from our fireplace. At that time I did not know that a decade or so earlier, my Dad had entered the Buchenwald camp giving care to the children in Kinderblock.
Ken Waltzer FACEBOOK
Speaking Monday and Tuesday (late Ocyober 2016) on the youngest children in Buchenwald at U. Tennessee-Chattanooga.
Appeared with Julius Maslovat, who was the youngest of the three youngest children — only two and a half years old in Buchenwald. Here is Josef Shleifstein, another of the youngest children. I
will be showing Kinderblock 66, speaking on “The Three Youngest Children in Buchenwald,” and also lecturing on “Buchenwald Boys In the Palmach” and their contribution in Israel’s war of independence.