Overview

On a bitterly cold morning in January 1945, a ten-year-old boy named Marcel Zielinski began a 60-mile walk from the gates of Auschwitz-Birkenau to Kraków, Poland. He didn't know if he would survive - he only knew he had to keep moving. Decades later, hundreds of cyclists from around the world would trace his route again, not as prisoners, but as free people riding in honor of those who never made it home. That journey became the heart of For the Living - a deeply human documentary about remembrance, resilience, and the unbreakable will to hope. In this compelling companion, you will be taken beyond the screen - into the emotional, historical, and spiritual layers that make For the Living so unforgettable. From the horrors of dehumanization to the quiet triumph of empathy, this book explores how a single survivor's story has become a living bridge between past and present. Through vivid storytelling and thoughtful reflection, Adams illuminates the film's themes of endurance, faith, and renewal. He traces the legacy of survival not as a historical event alone, but as an ongoing message - one that challenges us to remember, to act, and to live with compassion. Whether you're a student of history, a lover of human stories, or someone searching for meaning in the aftermath of suffering, For the Living stir your heart and stay with you long after you turn the last page. It isn't just about a film - it's about what it means to keep moving forward, even when the world has stopped believing in miracles.

Full Product Details

9798274189545

Table of Contents

Reviews

Author Information

Tab Content 6

Countries Available