Jews in concentration camps had shaved heads and tattoos. You'd think the anti-Semites would go for a different look.
In his book "Theft by Finding: Diaries," David Sedaris highlights a poignant observation regarding the appearance of Jewish individuals in concentration camps during the Holocaust. He notes that these victims were often marked by shaved heads and tattoos, which served as dehumanizing identifiers imposed by their captors. This brutal imagery starkly contrasts with the stereotypes and ignorant perceptions held by anti-Semites.
Sedaris's commentary serves to challenge the misconceptions that some may...