kaltenbrunnerpress - © 2011 Film by Nikolay Gerasimov «Auschwitz»

🎞️AUSCHWITZ (2011)

AUSCHWITZ (2011)

This film is dedicated to the memory of the millions of innocent Jewish men, women, and children who became victims of the Holocaust during the Second World War.

The original screenplay concept was developed by Nikolay Gerasimov in 2004 and later evolved into a joint creative project with German film director Uwe Boll. After years of creative work and preparation, the film was completed and released in 2011 as a dramatic portrayal of one of the darkest chapters in the history of humanity.

Our shared purpose was not merely to recreate historical events, but to preserve the memory of those whose voices were forever silenced. Every scene was conceived as a tribute to the victims and as a reminder that behind every historical statistic stood a human being, a family, a dream, and a future that was brutally destroyed.

The Holocaust remains one of the greatest crimes ever committed against humanity. Millions of Jews were systematically persecuted and murdered solely because they were Jews. According to the broad consensus of historical research, approximately six million Jewish lives were lost. At the same time, historians acknowledge that many victims were never identified by name because countless records were destroyed, never created, or disappeared amid the devastation of war. For this reason, the full human dimension of this tragedy can never be reconstructed with complete certainty.

This film was created not to sensationalize history, but to speak honestly about the consequences of hatred, racism, antisemitism, and totalitarian ideology. Cinema possesses a unique ability to preserve historical memory and to remind every new generation that indifference to evil allows evil to grow.

The memory of Auschwitz belongs not only to the Jewish people but also to all humanity. It reminds us that human dignity, freedom, and the value of every individual life must always remain above hatred, prejudice, and political fanaticism.

As long as humanity remembers the victims of Auschwitz, Treblinka, Sobibor, Majdanek, and countless other places of extermination, the truth will endure. This film is our shared contribution to preserving that truth and honoring the memory of those who can no longer speak for themselves.

May their memory live forever. Never Again.

🛑 WARNING

This motion picture is protected under the copyright laws of the United States and other countries. Unauthorized duplication, distribution, or exhibition of this film or any part thereof may result in severe civil and criminal penalties.

VIEWER DISCRETION ADVISED

The following program contains intense depictions of historical violence and sensitive themes. It may not be suitable for all audiences. Parental discretion is strongly recommended.

🎞️ AUSCHWITZ (2011)

"Auschwitz" is a 2011 German drama film directed by Uwe Boll.

Based on our joint creative screenplay, the 2011 film "Auschwitz" was brought to life by German filmmaker, producer, and screenwriter Uwe Boll.

The film was dubbed from German into Russian.

Exclusive: Main Feature

A Short Feature-Documentary on the Tragedy of the Jewish People During the Holocaust

Featured Documentary
AUSCHWITZ (2011)
A 35-minute feature-documentary film about the tragedy of the Jewish people and the crimes committed in the Auschwitz death camp between 1940 and 1945.

The film “AUSCHWITZ” holds a special and honored place among the most important materials presented on this website. This work is dedicated to the memory of millions of innocent people who became victims of the Nazi regime and one of the greatest tragedies in human history — the Holocaust. Combining artistic storytelling with documented historical facts, the film reminds viewers of the value of human life, the dangers of hatred, and the devastating consequences of ideologies founded on racial supremacy and intolerance.

Even decades after the end of the Second World War, the memory of the Holocaust remains not only historically important but also morally significant for contemporary society. Preserving the truth about the events of 1940–1945 is an essential part of the ongoing struggle against antisemitism, xenophobia, extremism, and all forms of discrimination. “AUSCHWITZ” serves as a tribute to the victims and, at the same time, as a reminder to future generations of the importance of safeguarding historical memory so that such crimes against humanity may never be repeated.

The short feature-documentary film “Auschwitz” (2011) is dedicated to one of the darkest chapters in world history — the mass extermination of the Jewish people in the Nazi death camp Auschwitz during the Second World War. The film reminds viewers of the scale of a human tragedy that has forever remained a symbol of cruelty, hatred, and the loss of humanity.

Based on historical facts, documentary evidence, and artistic interpretation, the film tells the story of millions of innocent people who became victims of the Nazi regime between 1940 and 1945. Through the personal stories of individuals, it reveals the tragedy of an entire people who endured persecution, deportation, and systematic mass murder.

The film serves not only as a tribute to the memory of the victims but also as a call to preserve historical truth for future generations. “Auschwitz” reminds us of the importance of resisting antisemitism, racial hatred, extremism, and all forms of intolerance, so that such crimes against humanity may never be repeated.

This video was specially filmed on video during a live broadcast from the National Opera and Ballet Theatre of Austria Vienna

In memory of the murdered 6 million JEWS of EUROPE National Opera and Ballet Theatre of Austria Vienna

Giuseppe Fortunino Francesco Verdi

Nabucco Chorus of the Hebrew Slaves

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