Auschwitz Report (2006) is a non-fiction report on the Auschwitz extermination camp by Primo Levi and Leonardo de Benedetti. When Levi and de Benedetti were in a Soviet holding camp in Katowice in 1945 the Soviet authorities asked them to document the living conditions in Auschwitz. De Benedetti had been on Levi's transport from Fossoli, near Modena, Italy. Both had been left behind when the camp was evacuated and so their time at Auschwitz coincided exactly. De Benedetti was a medical doctor, though he acted as one only in the final weeks of his time at the camp. His survival was extremely unusual, since he was in his 40s when he arrived: normally, those over the age of 30 were sent directly to the gas chambers on arrival.
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| - Auschwitz Report (book) (en)
- Rapporto su Auschwitz (it)
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| - Auschwitz Report (2006) is a non-fiction report on the Auschwitz extermination camp by Primo Levi and Leonardo de Benedetti. When Levi and de Benedetti were in a Soviet holding camp in Katowice in 1945 the Soviet authorities asked them to document the living conditions in Auschwitz. De Benedetti had been on Levi's transport from Fossoli, near Modena, Italy. Both had been left behind when the camp was evacuated and so their time at Auschwitz coincided exactly. De Benedetti was a medical doctor, though he acted as one only in the final weeks of his time at the camp. His survival was extremely unusual, since he was in his 40s when he arrived: normally, those over the age of 30 were sent directly to the gas chambers on arrival. (en)
- Rapporto su Auschwitz è un saggio di Primo Levi e Leonardo De Benedetti pubblicato nel 2006. Il saggio racconta le condizioni sanitarie dei campi di concentramento. Mentre Levi si trovava nel campo di detenzione sovietico a Katowice nel 1945, i militari sovietici chiesero a Levi e de Benedetti, suo compagno di prigionia, di documentare le condizioni sanitarie del Lager. Il libro termina con due avvisi necrologici scritti da Levi su de Benedetti. (it)
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| - Primo Levi and Leonardo de Benedetti (en)
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| - D805.5.A96 L4713 2006 (en)
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| - Report on the Sanitary and Medical Organization of the Monowitz Concentration Camp for Jews (en)
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| - Auschwitz Report (2006) is a non-fiction report on the Auschwitz extermination camp by Primo Levi and Leonardo de Benedetti. When Levi and de Benedetti were in a Soviet holding camp in Katowice in 1945 the Soviet authorities asked them to document the living conditions in Auschwitz. De Benedetti had been on Levi's transport from Fossoli, near Modena, Italy. Both had been left behind when the camp was evacuated and so their time at Auschwitz coincided exactly. De Benedetti was a medical doctor, though he acted as one only in the final weeks of his time at the camp. His survival was extremely unusual, since he was in his 40s when he arrived: normally, those over the age of 30 were sent directly to the gas chambers on arrival. Much of the report describes the facilities for treating the sick. Treatments were rudimentary, medicines were in short supply and the skill of the nurses was minimal. Normal practices of hygiene were ignored. Cross-contamination and infection were widespread. The hospital was set up only a few months before Levi's arrival. There had previously been no medical treatment at all. Sick inmates worked until they collapsed, at which point they were beaten: if they moved, they were sent back to work, and if not, they were sent to the gas chambers. The book ends with two obituary notices written by Levi about de Benedetti. (en)
- Rapporto su Auschwitz è un saggio di Primo Levi e Leonardo De Benedetti pubblicato nel 2006. Il saggio racconta le condizioni sanitarie dei campi di concentramento. Mentre Levi si trovava nel campo di detenzione sovietico a Katowice nel 1945, i militari sovietici chiesero a Levi e de Benedetti, suo compagno di prigionia, di documentare le condizioni sanitarie del Lager. De Benedetti era un medico, che ha lavorato anche nel campo. La sua sopravvivenza fu miracolosa: è arrivato dal campo all'età di 40 anni, poiché all'età di 30 anni gli ebrei venivano inviati direttamente alle camere a gas all'arrivo. Gran parte del rapporto descrive le strutture sanitarie. I trattamenti erano rudimentali, la medicina scarseggiava e l'abilità delle infermiere era minima. Le normali pratiche igieniche erano assenti. L'ospedale venne costruito solo pochi mesi prima dell'arrivo di Levi; in precedenza non vi era alcun trattamento medico. I detenuti malati hanno lavorato fino allo sfinimento, a quel punto venivano frustati e picchiati. Il libro termina con due avvisi necrologici scritti da Levi su de Benedetti. (it)
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