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Great information. Just short of two text boxes. Could of expanded the Impact after the event a little more. Good visuals used to help define the event and the person himself. Did he survive? 84

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The Impact of the revolt showed other people in concentration camps that they could fight against the Germans and escape the camps to be free.

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The plan for the Sobibor revolt played out as such. The soviet troops that were there would in secret kill SS officers and disguise themselves in there uniforms. Then lead a "Death March" with the Jewish prisoners but, lead them to Ukraine instead.

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People being shoved into a cattle cart

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Stalag Luft III: The POWs Who Escaped The Nazi Fortress | WW2 Prisoners of War |Timeline

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Life in Sobibor was cruel and hash. The People that were imprisoned there were forced to work and follow order without fail. If you did mess up it could resort in death. The prisoners were given less than a quarter pound of bread a day most were malnourished.

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Alexander Pechersky was born in Kremenchug, Ukraine, but at a young age he moved to a small town in Russia called Rostov. He excelled in school and when he finished his secondary school he joined a music school. He loved the arts and especially music and theatre. Until the start of the war where he was "forced" to join the Russian army  as a second lieutenant and the later promoted to first lieutenant, and then was captured by the German army.

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"From our barrack we could see the gas chambers. A heat rending cry from women and children reached us there. We were overwhelmed by a feeling of hopelessness. There we were watching and unable to do anything.

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Alexander Pechersky model of Sobibor Death Camp 

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Alexander Pechersky model of Sobibor Death Camp 