Project 'Long shadow of Sobibor' Survivors: Interview 08 Arkady Wajspapir (Arkadii Weisspapier) Project 'Late gevolgen van Sobibor'
Web Source
title=Online Interview from the website 'Long Shadow of Sobibor'; URI=http://www.longshadowofsobibor.com/interview/arkady-wajspapir
title=Website Jewish Historical Museum - Two Thousand Witnesses Tell Their Stories; URI=http://www.jhm.nl/2000witnesses
title=NIOD - Sobibor interviews; URI=https://easy.dans.knaw.nl/ui/datasets/id/easy-dataset:50558
title=Online interview op de website 'Late gevolgen van Sobibor'; URI=http://www.longshadowofsobibor.com/nl/interview/arkady-wajspapir
title=Website Jewish Historical Museum - Tweeduizend Getuigen Vertellen; URI=http://www.jhm.nl/2000getuigen
title=Project description with all interviews; URI=http://www.persistent-identifier.nl?identifier=urn:nbn:nl:ui:13-hobu-8f
Creator(s)
- Huffener (access, distribution), M. (Stichting Sobibor)
- Leydesdorff (copyright on interview), prof. dr. S. (Universiteit van Amsterdam - dep. of Arts, Religion and Cultu) DAI=info:eu-repo/dai/nl/069599238
- Huffener (project manager), M. (Stichting Sobibor)
- Leydesdorff (copyright interviews), prof. dr. S. (Universiteit van Amsterdam)
Scope and Content
Arkady Wajspapir (Arkadii Weisspapier) was born in 1921 in the Ukrainian village of Bobrovyy Kut, then a Jewish community. He had an elder brother and a younger sister. The family lived together with the grandfather from his father's side - and his second wife plus a few relatives - in a house divided for the purpose. Arkady had had ten years of school when he enrolled in the Red Army in 1939. He was wounded, made POW (prisoner of war), and, in September 1943, deported to Sobibor, where he was selected for forced labour. Arkady played an active part in the preparation of the revolt and during the revolt together with a fellow inmate killed an SS man and a Ukrainian guard with their own hands. After his escape from Sobibor he enrolled with the partisans. When the war was over Arkady took up his studies, got married, and started working as a technical engineer in various factories at several places in the Soviet Union. Upon retirement he and his wife moved to Kiev so as to live close to one of their sons. His wife died in 2004.
Conditions Governing Reproduction
REQUEST_PERMISSION
http://www.dans.knaw.nl/en/content/dans-licence-agreement-deposited-data
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
mov/H264
Subjects
- Life after the war
- Liberation
- Camps and ghetto's
- In hiding
- Co-plaintiff Demjanjuk trial
- Demjanjuk trial
- Consequences of Sobibor
- Rebuilding lives
- Shtetl
- Jewish life
- Jewish
- Tweede Wereldoorlog
- Expectations
- Life during the war
- Persecution
- Life before the war
- Humanities
- Oral history
- Second World War
- History
- Modern history
- 2000 getuigen vertellen
- Bevrijding
- Leven na de oorlog
- Leven opbouwen
- Gevolgen van Sobibor
- Leven in de oorlog
- Verwachtingen
- Onderduik
- Kampen en getto's
- Joods leven
- Sjtetl
- Leven voor de oorlog
- Vervolging
Places
- Poland
- Netherlands
- Sobibor