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It began in a cramped hole under a woodpile in the death camp. It ended with a report describing the Nazi machinery of slaughter which landed on desks in Allied capitals and, through a series of diplomatic maneuvers, helped to save the lives of up to 200,000 Jews. He felt the members of the organised resistance movement in Auschwitz were focused on their own survival, and not on provoking resistance from the people who arrived to be gassed.

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Did he ever die? Is he alive today? And when was he born?

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Did he ever die? Is he alive today? And when was he born?

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He had died in 2006 he was 81 he lived a long life for someone like that. Rudolf Vrba was born as Walter Rosenberg (he just changed his name) on 11 September 1924.

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Rudolf Vrba is in front row forth on the left

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https://www.hmd.org.uk/resource/rudolf-vrba/

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The first Jew to escape Auschwitz helped save 200,000 lives - but few know his name

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LONDON - They didn't know it, but it was the eve of the Passover seder. At 2:00 p.m. on April 7, 1944, 19-year-old Rudolf Vrba and 25-year-old Fred Wetzler began their epic and daring bid to bring the news of the horrors of Auschwitz to their fellow Jews and the wider world.

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Throughout his life Rudolf Vrba was somebody who refused to stand by. In the most extreme and appalling situation he risked his life to try to prevent the killing of hundreds of thousands of people. It can be argued that through their contribution to telling the world about Auschwitz the heroism of Vrba and Wetzler saved the lives of tens of thousands of Budapest’s Jews.

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The Man Who Outsmarted Auschwitz: Rudolf Vrba's Story

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He had the first successful effort by Jewish prisoners to break out of Auschwitz, and their mission to sound the alarm and strip away the layers of deception under which the Final Solution was perpetrated has itself remained somewhat hidden. The recognition they rightly deserve has consequently been denied.

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This is the telegram of his escape from the Auschwitz concentration camp

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This is the telegram of his escape from the Auschwitz concentration camp

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Vrba worked with his friend Alfréd Wetzler to unsuccessful escape attempts, and finally planned a successful one. Each daytime some prisoners worked outside the main camp fence, within an outer perimeter which was only guarded during the day. Vrba and Wetzler hid in a pile of wood, which they surrounded by strong-smelling petrol-soaked Russian tobacco, which they had learnt would deter sniffer dogs. When the Nazis discovered Vrba and Wetzler had failed to return to the camp they spent three days searching the area between the inner and outer perimeter. The search ended after the third day, and on the evening of 10 April 1944 Vrba and Wetzler escaped Auschwitz and began an 11 night walk south to Slovakia, 80 miles away.

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Rudolf Vrba was a Jewish biochemist he was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp when he was a teenager in 1942.

Him and an inmate were one of the first Jewish prisoners to escape Auschwitz. He told in details of events that happened in Auschwitz to Verba-Wetzer report