Inge Sylten and Heinz Drosihn
Inge Sylten was a young
Background
After the arrival to Estonia, Inge Sylten was sent to
This lasted for three months until the command of the Vaivara concentration camp intervened. During a control in February 1944, they found Inge Sylten living in unusually good conditions. She was beaten and interrogated. Drosihn came back to the camp shortly after that, but immediately disappeared.[6] Three days later, Inge Sylten disappeared too, with the help of Danziger, who dug a tunnel under the barbed wire fence drawn around the camp. The pair planned to flee to Finland through the Gulf of Finland; however, they were soon captured. They were shot or committed suicide. They were buried in an unknown place.[8]
Legacy
The story was covered by the documentary Forgotten Transports: To Estonia.[9][2]
Notes
- ISBN 9783406529603.
- ^ a b Johnston, Rosie (8 May 2009). "Lukáš Přibyl's 'Forgotten Transport' films – illuminating 'places left in obscurity'". Czech Radio. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
- ^ a b Maripuu (2013), p. 39
- ^ "ESTONIA, Ereda. Ereda Concentration Camp Holocaust Memorial (Ida-Viru County). (8.2011)". HaChayim HaYehudim Jewish Photo Library. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
- ^ a b Maripuu (2013), p. 40
- ^ a b Maripuu (2013), p. 41
- ^ Berger, Joseph (26 March 2010). "Survival Tales Told in Snapshots: Czech Jews Enduring the Holocaust". The New York Times. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
- ^ Maripuu (2013), p. 42
- ^ "Forgotten Transports: To Estonia". Menemsha Films. Retrieved 8 February 2014.
References
- Maripuu, Meeris; Přibyl, Lukáš (2013). Abychom nezapomněli. Výpověď o totalitě v Evropě (in Czech). ISBN 9788026049371.