The Nazi Who Was Known As “The Good Man Of Auschwitz” #shorts

[guyklei]

My grandfather survived Auschwitz. When he just got to the camp he became gravely ill, and while in the infirmary he’s condition was hidden from the commanders by a Natzie doctor who nursed him back to health.
He survived the camp and had a long peaceful life.
I don’t know if this man was the doctor, but who ever he was - god bless him, even in the darkest places the light will shine ☀️🙏

[itsmecrosby]

I remember learning that one if his experiments was just getting kids to drink milk.
That was it, he just gave the kids milk.

[gamevoid]

"So what are you doing today hans"

Hans: "So today I will see how feeding a starving child affects him"

[rowdysnook]

We can’t let this man’s name die. His acts must be spoke of.
“A man only dies once his name is spoke the last time”.

[bernadetteallen]

My grandmother and her twin sister was fortunate enough to be one of his patients.He saved their lives MANY times over!

[matssmaling]

This dude risked life and limb to save those people, Holy fuck mad respect for this freaking legend!

[MatrixDownload]

He showed that anyone can do something even if it’s the worst circumstances! He lived the standard of “Do no harm!” at the risk of own life!

[oreodealeryearsago]

It’s crazy to think that if the Nazis won, this guy could’ve been seen as some villain or criminal.

[wilianrodrigues]

Hanz Munch: *saves the poor Jews*

Several years later
Hanz Munch: *on trial*
The ones he saved: Remember us? You’re a hero now.

[amardiablo]

”So what do you got there?”

Hans: ”An experiment”

[zacharybradley]

There’s always good men in evil societies; Hans, Schindler, Heinz Heydrich, and few others that are largely recognized. In the shadows of the evil that makes the world dark, there are men and women that are good and shine a light for those who are left stranded

[who]

nice to know there’s always good people

[declansills]

He's sort of like Oscar Schindler. He did what he could for people that seemed doomed. While you can't help everybody, you do the best you can. That's more than most, and it's really all you can do.

[maciej]

My grandmother was 6 when the war started and she always told me this one story. There was a werhmaht outpost in the village she lived and I actualy grew up in. These days it's an old deserted farm building. Anyways, her and other kids not quite understanding the threat were pulling pranks on germans. One of them was sneaking to their field kitchen and putting cow dunk into their pots. My grandma was caugh doing so. German officer that caughed her dragged her behind the building while holding gun to her head, yelling in german. Fortunately they were approached by two other soldiers that calmed the officer down and convinced him to let her go. Later on it turned out they both spoke polish, very poorly but still enough to comminicate with locals. My grandma always told how they were saying that they never wanted to go to war and that they want to savely return to their families in Germany and that those two were often giving out their food rations to children and struggling adults.

[VvV-fmty]

"Hans, you need to do another experiment, its your choice."
Hans: "Yes, i am planning on letting a 100 prisoners out into western allied territory and see what they do."

[BUNNY_GUTZ]

Man, even a nazi was able to be a good person. But honestly, many people were forced to be nazis. I live in germany and worked often as a care taker for old people. Many told me about the war when they were children. Some of them told me they had a jewish friend who got abducted. Others cried and said they were living in fear as a german christian, because they had jewish friends or didn't want to do those nazi things. Most were monsters, but some had to be forced to he like this aswell. Fear was leading the country. It was terrible...

[PatheticSookery]

This is why I live my life to the principles of 'There is always an exception to a rule' and 'never discriminate basesd on stereotypes and/or how a group acts'. Because there is always someone who breaks out of those confines against all odds and chooses to be different. I'm glad this man chose to be kind.

[Skiddlescout]

I wish we saw more of this. The second saddest part of Nazi Germany is the fact that most of the people didn't want to be part of it. They just didn't have a choice. Someone doing the right thing is a rarity

[myfuneralismytimetoshine]

He makes the whole "we were just following orders" argument even more invalid.

[arich]

There is always a light somewhere in the darkness, he was that light for those prisoners. Inspiring to say the least. Just imagine the COURAGE it took to do what he did, bless him. I'm sad it's taken me this long to learn about him, his name should be much more well known than it is. We should be taught about him and his actions when learning about this time period in school.