Beyond the Last Path

A Buchenwald Survivor's Story

By: Eugene Weinstock

Narrated by: Derek Perkins

This is the story of No. 22483, who had been shipped from Belgium to Buchenwald.

It records what he saw and felt during his calvary from Antwerp to the Malin distribution camp in France and from there to the extermination camp of Buchenwald. He was one of the few people who both entered a Nazi concentration camp and left again. This is his remarkable personal story that records his experiences of one of the most harrowing events in human history.

Buchenwald concentration camp was one of the first and largest camps to be built on German soil and during the years that Weinstock spent there he kept company with other Jews, Poles, Slavs, political prisoners, and many other men and women that the Nazis deemed subhuman.

Eugene Weinstock was a Hungarian Jew who was living in Belgium at the beginning of the Second World War. Beyond the Last Path records his life during those terrible years up to the point when American troops released the remaining prisoners in Buchenwald.

Public Domain (P)2019 Tantor

Great book

This was a well told story about a very traumatic event! Narrator did a good job detailing the experiences of the holocaust survivors!

Very enlightening.

This cold account of the hardship in Buchenwald camp really leave u with the belief in the human spirit and camaraderie.

Highly recommend this book

This was a powerful book about human survival and hope during the Holocaust. Recommend for all.

Great book

One of the better concentration camp books that I’ve read. It’s not overly traumatic. It tells a story. It gives a good amount of details to the story about why things are happening and what is happening and overall, I found it to be in very impressive tale. The reader did a really good job as well. Overall highly recommended.

Unique story and perspective

I found this biography to be very interesting in that. It provided a detailed and objective perspective of what the subject experienced. It was not as a motive as most holocaust stories and seemed realistic, and expose the more dynamic psychology than just victim and abuser.