Amidst the abject horrors of Auschwitz, a peculiar secret unfolded. Among the prisoners were seven dwarfs, each with a distinct history and role within the camp. They were known as "The Seven Dwarfs" and endured unimaginable suffering. Despite their physical limitations, they found solace in their companionship, sharing jokes and stories to provide a glimmer of hope in the darkest of times. One of them, a Jewish dwarf named Salomon Smolianoff, became a symbol of resilience, managing to survive the camp and ultimately testify against the Nazi regime after the war.
