The second part of “The Sunflower”, by Simon Wiesenthal continues with the confession of the SS soldier, Carl, who is laying on his deathbed. Simon has been chosen by the soldier’s nurse, to give him peace, consequently placing him in a very difficult position. Simon thought the soldier could never shock him, for he had witnessed many atrocities during his life, yet, nothing could have prepared him for the detailed murder of Jewish families. There were well over two hundred people, purposely packed into a house and set on fire by exploding hand grenades. Carl is haunted by the memory of a young father holding his son in his arms, followed by his wife, jumping out of a flaming window, ultimately, falling to their death. The soldiers are
