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Edek’s body tightened, twitched and then remained hanging limply, his head dropped to one side. He was no longer alive.”

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“Don’t worry. I am in good health, working as an interpreter. All the others are together with Etush.”
“My dear sister, why don’t you write me? You know that every couple of lines from you will renew my courage to face life. Where are our dear parents, why don’t they correspond? What about the dear children? Thinking of it will drive me mad”

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Mala is still remembered even to this day, and many Auschwitz survivors regularly gather to pay their respect to this brave woman, and a plaque has been placed on the house where her family lived in in Antwerp

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Mala was one of the 101 females considered fit for labour, whilst 717 were gassed immediately

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Freedom however, was not to last. Both Edek and Mala were captured on 6 July 1944 by the Bielitz Gestapo, and were returned to Auschwitz the next day

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Mala’s fears were justified- her parents and her three nephews, aged 3,5 and 6 had been murdered in the gas chambers of Auschwitz

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Who? Malka Zimetbaum
When? June 24, 1944
Where? Auschwitz Concentration Camp