Roman Vishniac cytaty (11 cytatów) | Cytaty sławnych ludzi

Roman Vishniac: 11 cytatów0 Polubień

Roman Vishniac: Cytaty po angielsku

“These are the faces of children I embraced and kissed and loved. I cannot imagine that they are dead, that none would survive… A million and a half children among the six million… But this I knew… I wanted to save their faces, not their ashes.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Mitgang, Herbert (Oct. 2, 1983). Testament to a Lost People. New York Times Magazine. pg 47.

“I read the first edition of 'Mein Kampf' when it came out in 1923 and even then I knew Hitler meant what he said. I knew the history of anti-Semitism going back for centuries, and I knew all about pogroms in Russia and Eastern Europe. When I grew up and whent to school in Moscow, I experienced anti-Semitism and the restrictions on where Jews could live and work. Hitler systemized anti-Semitism. Pogroms are my business… Oh yes, I could be a professor of anti-Semitism.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Testament to a Lost People

“Nature, God, or whatever you want to call the creator of the universe comes through the microscope clearly and strongly”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

ICP Library of Photographers. Roman Vishniac. Grossman Publishers, New York. 1974. pg 42.

“You can't teach biology with a bottle containing dead animals and organisms.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Shepard, Richard F. "Roman Vishniac, 92, a Biologist And Photographer of Jews, Dies". New York Times (1859-Current file); Jan 23, 1990; ProQuest Historical Newspapers The New York Times (1951 - 2002) pg. D23.

“My friends assured me that Hitler’s talk was sheer bombast,” Vishniac said in 1955. “But I replied that he would not hesitate to exterminate those people when he got around to it. And who was there to defend them? I knew I could be of little help, but I decided that, as a Jew, it was my duty to my ancestors, who grew up among the very people who were being threatened, to preserve — in pictures, at least — a world that might soon cease to exist.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

“Concentration camp money… It was a German sadism that invented it. Can you do anything with it? Yes, you can cry.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Testament to a Lost People

“The purpose of photography is the transmission of a visualized sector of life through the medium of the camera into a mental process that starts with the photographer's thinking about the subject he photographs and is continued in the mind of the spectator.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Deschin, Jacob. "Nature as it is". New York Times (1857-Current file); Feb 3, 1952; Proquest Historical Newspapers The New York Times (1851 - 2002) pg. X14

“[The Jews who roamed through Moscow looking for work] had a special kind of face … a special kind of whisper and a special kind of footstep … They were like hunted animals.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

“Even before the concentration camps, I felt it was my duty to my ancestors to preserve a world which might cease to exist.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Testament to a Lost People

“The Jews of the shtetls that Tolstoy remembered were saints… the people I photographed were saints. So now, in 1983, I tell the world: When you learn about Goethe, don't forget to study the Holocaust, too.”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Testament to a Lost People

“…can you call a farm with a dozen geese a farm? Still, it was a little better for the Jews in Czechoslovakia. There were only two pogroms there. What's two pogroms?”

Help us translate this quote

Roman Vishniac

Testament to a Lost People