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But Kulski especially delights in talking with young people whom he feels should be aware of the importance of freedom. He will meet Friday, May 9, with Wakefield School’s history classes. The personal chronicle of a young freedom fighter in Warsaw 1939-1945, Dying, We Live has strong appeal to young people.
Julian Kulski, the author of this volume recollecting the holocaust tragedies in Poland affecting Christians as well as Jews, was the son of the Protestant mayor of Warsaw.
He joined the freedom fighters at an early age and witnessed the Warsaw ghetto uprising. He served as a messenger between the Polish resistance and the Jewish fighters. Only a teenager then, Kulski was captured by the Gestapo and upon his release fought with the Polish Home Army m August and September of 1944.
He compiled this journal of his experiences shortly after the war. His book, fully illustrated with photographs, some never before published, is based on the reminiscences in this journal.
There are a number of dimensions in Dying, We Live. First, it is a superb war story which tells itself with the unmistakable ring of truth. It is also the chronicle of a Polish family stubbornly resisting denigration in an increasingly horrible march
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