There are those who believe that the cries of a newborn are from the grief of losing their previous life.

But little less than a century ago, in a place like Bouchatch, Poland, for those thrown off balance during the Nazi push to annihilate all they deemed inferior, the cries of newborns,

toddlers, adolescents, teenagers, adults and elders were of the loss of this life, in life.

A waking nightmare. The loss of peace and humanity, the transition to a hell on earth.

Words can't do it justice, this injustice.

To say that someone survived the Holocaust is not nearly sufficient,

considering all that anyone who survived had to have lost.

Like with the case of Ozzyitz Fromm, the so-called boy in the woods.

When this little Jewish boy miraculously found himself alive and alone, from, the so-called boy in the woods.

When this little Jewish boy miraculously found himself alive and alone, all grown up

following the overwhelming death doled out in his beginnings, he didn't stand still in

sulk.

He refused to.

The boy, the young man, became busy living, moving on from a pass that soon fell far behind him,

only catching up when he again found himself alone after the early passing of his wife many years later.

At 55 years old it all came back to him, and with nowhere to put it or hide it, he struggled with the idea of sharing it.

Lucky for us, the boy, Ozzy H. From, who would become the man Maxwell Smart, decided

to write a book, The Boy in the Woods. And it's this source that makes it possible to know

an incredible survival story from this dark chapter in human history

that closed on so many. Welcome to Maroon, stories of the catastrophically lost. I'm Jack Luna. This is Aaron

Havel. Bouchatch Poland, the summer of 1941, Soviet held territory.

The Soviet Union's pact with Nazi Germany, wherein part of the agreement, was a secret

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