The novel tells the of Lale Sokolov (born Ludwig Eisenberg), a Slovakian Jew sent to the Auschwitz-Birkenau concentration camp in 1942.
: While tattooing a young woman named Gita Furman, Lale fell instantly in love. He used his slightly privileged position to smuggle her food and medicine, and the two managed to maintain a secret relationship despite the constant threat of death. TatuadorAuschwitz.epub
: Remarkably, both survived the Holocaust, reunited after the war, and moved to Melbourne, Australia, where they lived together for over 60 years. Historical Accuracy vs. Fiction The novel tells the of Lale Sokolov (born
: Due to his fluency in several languages, Lale was appointed as the camp’s Tätowierer (tattooist), responsible for marking incoming prisoners with identification numbers. : Remarkably, both survived the Holocaust, reunited after
The Tattooist of Auschwitz: is historical accuracy more ... - UNSW