Germar Rudolf, Resistance Is Obligatory (2012; PDF-Datei

GERMAR RUDOLF, RESISTANCE IS OBLIGATORY
many, he might be tried on criminal charges and fined and sentenced to
prison.
On the brighter side, questioning the existence of gas chambers,
even though they are not a part of the Wieselian definition of “Holocaust,”
is not likely to cause our hypothetical professor to be put on the
rack or subjected to water boarding. Not yet.
In Night the fate of Wiesel’s two older sisters, Hilda and Beatrice, is
deliberately omitted leaving the reader with the impression that they too
perished at Auschwitz. In fact they were quarantined at Auschwitz for
about three months after which they were transferred to another labor
camp, Kaufering near Dachau, where they stayed until liberation at the
end of the war. The history of the Wiesel sisters between their arrival at
Auschwitz and the end of the war has been carefully concealed. Why?
Would their accounts have supported or undercut their famous brother’s
story told in Night?
In video testimony for the Shoah project, 31 Hilda Wiesel says she
was sent to Auschwitz with her brother, her mother, two sisters, and her
paternal grandmother. A comparison of what Hilda and Elie said on the
sisters’ transfer from Auschwitz to Kaufering near Dachau is revealing.
Elie quotes Hilda as saying: 32
“I remember that night, our last night in Auschwitz. That night
they moved out a transport of twelve hundred women. Naked. Yes,
naked. Bea and I were part of the transport. […] In the cattle car, a
very pious woman remarked: Today is […] the saddest day of the
year.”
Actually Hilda said they got undressed and were disinfested. 33 Then
“they took us to another place, gave us clothing, and that same
morning we left in a passenger train – they put us in a passenger
train, the 800 women – they gave us food, some bread to bring with
us – and we left, we didn’t know where we were going, and there
was the Wehrmacht – not the SS but soldiers of the Wehrmacht –
who constituted our guard.”
pp. 24-33). The GSU administration hired Deborah Lipstadt, who testified against him, but of
course the amount she was paid could not be revealed, presumably for “ethical” reasons. After
10 months of investigation Lipstadt’s charge of fraud in research was dismissed. The trial was
never reported in any mainstream media.
31
www.holocaustdenier.com/2011/07/elie-wiesels-sister-apparently-doesnt-have-an-auschwitztattoo-either/
32
And the Sea is Never Full, p. 404.
33
Hilda Wiesel Interview, Part 2, 8/28/2010, p. 1.
20