You Shall Be My Witnesses: Lessons Beyond Dachau
When the Nazis invaded Poland in 1939, the Catholic Church had a powerful influence on the Polish people. Because this threatened their absolute control, the Nazis set out to destroy the clergy, who were arrested and thrown into concentration camps along with the Jews. Among them was a young seminarian, Kazimierz Majdański. In You Shall Be My Witnesses Majdański chronicles his prison experiences during the war. His words are a testament to the faith and courage of the many voices that were silenced in concentration camps.
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Archbishop Kazimierz Jan Majdański was among the thousands of Polish clergy imprisoned by the Nazis. After his release in 1945, he was ordained as a priest and dedicated himself to the "civilization of life." In 1975, Majdański established the Warsaw-based Institute for Studies on the Family; in 1992, he was appointed Archbishop.
Maria Klepacka-Środoń is a contributor for Square One Publishing Inc. titles, including You Shall Be My Witnesses.
