Thank you.
You're welcome.
How was your trip?
Fine, everyone send their love.
You've cut your hair.
It looks good.
Thank you.
I'll be waiting here.
It won�t be very long.
Frau Roget.
Good morning, Frau Roget.
I'm Dr Bernhardt.
Good morning, Doctor.
Please, just relax.
We're only going to do a little examination.
If you feel at all uncomfortable, you just say.
Yes.
Good.
This is my hand and this is the speculum.
It's going to feel cold.
Can I ask how old you are?
Twenty-five.
And how long have you and your husband been trying for a baby?
Nearly two years.
Your ovaries look fine.
Your cervix is slightly retroverted.
Really?
Yes, but that generally shouldn't affect fertility.
What a relief.
You have a slight accent, Frau Roget.
Where are you from?
Argentina.
We just moved here.
This might sting a little, dear.
Argentina... Buenos Aires?
Yes.
Beautiful.
I went once when I was young.
We went to the opera house.
What's the opera called again?
Teatro Colon.
That's right.
Wonderful... Yes.
Unfortunately we'll need to run a few more tests.
Is that alright?
Fine.
Good girl.
So...
Is everything OK?
Next appointment is on Wednesday.
Excuse me.
How did you find me?
Excuse me?
Who told you about me?
Who?
Were you referred by a doctor?
Doctor Eisenberg.
How is the old Jew?
Very good.
Frau Roget,
is there any history of infertility in your family?
No.
Are your periods regular?
No.
I think we have found the problem.
Your ovarian follicles are still immature.
We need you help with this.
just a little injection.
Do you want me to proceed?
How many brothers and sisters do you have?
None.
Excuse me, please.
Please hold this down for me.
Frau Roget.
So you are an only child,
and yet you say there's no family history of infertility?
I lost my mother in the war.
Poor child.
This is my hand and this is the speculum.
You had intercourse last night?
Yes.
That's good.
That's very good timing.
I think we are going to see results.
All you have to have is faith.
That's what I tell all my patients.
What about those in Birkenau?
Help!
Nurse!
The doctor!
Quick! He collapsed.
My God! What happened?
I don't know, I have no idea.
He just clutched his chest and collapsed.
He's alive, he's alive.
Emergency Dispatch Berlin Mitte.
I need an ambulance for Gustav-Adolf-Strasse.
- Where? - The Clinic.
- What happened? - My husband had a heart attack.
- Is he breathing? - Yes.
We are on our way.
Do you hear me? Don't give up. Don't leave me.
Say something, say something.
Come, Frau Bernhardt. He's going to be okay.
Please take good care of him.
He's going to be alright.
I'm sorry, but you can't come along.
I have to. I'm his wife.
Not possible, I'm afraid.
New regulations.
Don't worry, he's in good hands now.
You should get your things and go to the hospital.
Thank you.
First shift.
They said it was okay to take a break.
Yeah it's okay.
Are you working till midnight?
Yes.
After the late shift most of us go to Vetter.
Do you know it?
It's just around the corner.
Move on, comrade!
You're not allowed to stop here.
There is something on the tracks up ahead!
I finish in half an hour.
Why don't you go and get me a beer ready?
Half an hour then.
Which van was it?
I think it came from over here?
No, it was one of those.
Let's have a look.
Stop!
Hold it!
What are you doing here?
I work here. I'm on a break.
Papers!
There's nothing there.
Get moving now.
Somebody cut...
My wife?
Is she heart?
Is she alright?
Please tell me she's alright.
Why don't you just kill me?
How can you keep me waiting to die like this?
I know what you want.
You want to hand me over to others,
let there be some fucking sham of a trial.
Then, when they kill me,
you can tell yourself
that there was no blood on your hands.
But that's not true.
There will be blood on your hands.
You're my murderer.
Yes?
Do it.
You want to do it.
Do it.
That's right.
I'd forgotten.
You Jews never knew how to kill.
Only how to die.
One of the greatest regrets of my life
is that we were unable to have children.
My wife would have been a wonderful mother.
I'm looking for "Ukrainian Evening News" please?
First floor.
Thank you.
Cigarettes, please.
Yes, thank you.
Excuse me.
I know I'm late,
but can I still place my advertisement?
Thirty Grivna for 20 words.
One Grivna a word after that.
Thank you.
That's weird.
I set the alarm.
What are you doing?
Tidying up.
Are you at work now?
No, I'm not at work.
So leave it!
I'm here to visit Mr Schevchuk.
Let me check.
Are you from the newspaper?
No, no. I'm Mr Schevchuk's niece. Anna Baranova.
I've been before, don't you remember?
I'm afraid our visiting hours haven't changed.
Eleven till one.
Take a seat.
I'm Yuri Titov. I've come to see Mr Schevchuk.
Patient Schevchuk is in room 414.
You can take a seat over there.
Please wait for me!
Hold the doors, please.
Are you the journalist?
Do you know who I am?
No.
No, I don't know who you're.
My name is Dieter Vogel.
I'm the Surgeon of Birkenau.
Have you heard of me?
Yes, I have heard of you.
I've killed many thousands.
You can take my photograph.
The last photograph
of the Surgeon of Birkenau.
It all comes down to blood.
We weren't afraid of the power.
It was our destiny.
Excuse me.