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"I want people to know that there was resistance. Jews did not go like sheep to the slaughter. I was a photographer. I have pictures. I have proof." -Faye Schulman

I chose this quote because I feel like it really ties in what we're learning. Even though the Holocaust was one of the saddest events in human history there were still people willing to fight for their's and other's freedom. Without people like Faye or others who fought during the Holocaust some people wouldn't have survived that tragedy.

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After the war, Faye Schulman got married to Morris Schulman and immigrated to Canada in 1948. There, she had two children named Sidney and Susan. Unfortunately, on April 24, 2021, Faye Schulman passes away in Toronto.

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Complete transcript: Here is my camera, the original camera that I have since 1939. This camera I took pictures when the Russians occupied. I took pictures when the Nazis occupied and I took pictures in the Partisans.

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Funeral with Russian and Jewish members of the Resistance

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https://jewishpartisans.blogspot.com/2012/10/pictures-of-resistance.html

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/05/28/world/europe/faye-schulman-dead.html

https://www.jewishpartisans.org/partisans/faye-schulman

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With Faye's actions we have many pictures of the experiences of what happened in the Holocaust and the struggles they had to go through. Without these pictures we may have not known what really happened to people during this time.

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During the war, Faye was able to take many photographs of things such as funerals, crew, and happy moments between her and people she knew. These photographs also helped her show proof of the Holocaust. During the time of her taking and developing the pictures she found out the Germans ordered her to train a young Russian apprentice in photography as well. Once Faye realized that she would become "useless" to the occupiers and had a chance they would kill her too. She decided to flee to the woods but without hiding the proof of the Lenin massacre in a box full of unexposed photographic paper. She left her camera and photos behind.

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Faiget "Faye" Schulman was a Jewish partisan photographer. She was the only photographer to photograph the struggles in Eastern Europe during World War II.

Faye Schulman was born on November 28, 1919. She grew up in Lenin, Poland with her parents, four brothers, and two sisters. Unfortunately on August 14, 1942, the Germans killed 1,850 Jews in the Lenin ghetto including her parents, sisters, and younger brother. Only 26 were spared and one of them was Faye for her photographic abilities. Instead the Germans ordered her to photograph the massacre.