Welcome to Kind World. I'm Yasmin Ammer. And I'm Andrea Aswah. Today marks a very important day in history. The behind the barbed wire lay a world of men and women condemned to death and a world

of those who had died already. The survivors cut off from

the rest of humanity. 75 years ago Soviet forces who were part of the Allied

powers during World War II came upon a horrifying

scene in Poland. Thousands of people were waiting, emaciated, and barely alive at Auschwitz, the most notorious of all Nazi concentration camps.

It's estimated that of the 6 million Jews who died during World War II at the hands of Nazis,

1 million died in Auschwitz.

One woman, Edith Rubin, who's now 91, managed to escape death. Edith doesn't like to talk about

her painful memories of the Holocaust, but she agreed to talk to us because she

wanted to share the stories of kindness that she experienced during

the most difficult time in her life.

Edith grew up in a very small town in Hungary with her parents and sister.

She lived a mostly comfortable life, but outside the home in the 1930s,

she started recognizing the growing anti-Semitism.

I had children that I played, and then one day they were told never to play the Jews. Things got much worse. Edith remembers the day her family was forced to leave

their home without their belongings. They and other Jewish families were taken to a nearby town square where they were forced onto trains.

They didn't know what at the time, but those trains were headed to Auschwitz.

When we get to a house... those trains were headed to Auschwitz.

When we get to a house there in Auschwitz,

they cut our hair off completely.

And I felt so humiliated.

You know, I was a teenager and I did not have a drop of hair. I was, I still was not in reality to see that they want to kill us.

...