Womb as Paradise Lost

Womb as Paradise Lost – Foetal Programming
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Practical Part – Appendices
the darkest periods in the world history of the 20th century is WW II with about
11 million victims, 6 million Jews included. But the light is never extinguished in
the hearts of friend and foe, like within the story of the SS officer and the Jewish
girl.
On the contrary George Steiner wrote strong words about this period – concentrated
in the Shoah – echoing until the present days:
“I do not want to enter into vexed, is some manner demeaning, debates over the
uniqueness of the Shoah (‘holocaust is a noble, technical Greek designation for
religious sacrifice, not a name proper for controlled insanity and the ‘wind out of
blackness’). But it does loo if the Nazi extermination of European Jewry is a ‘singularity’,
not so much in respect of scale – Stalinism killed far more – but motivation.
Here a category of human persons, down to infancy, were proclaimed
guilty of being. Their crime was existence, was the mere claim to life.” 409
Here Steiner confronts us with the silence of death and bite to be damaged as impact
on mankind and humanity. We all are responsible. But “never more Auschwitz”
has devaluated into an impersonal, abstract term. But our research re-opens
the responsibility of the “living past”, pass over the consequences on the offspring
in a non-stop ongoing process; non-stop until the moment we found the
mechanism behind the damaging process. But where are we looking for? Steiner
illustrates our wrong choices and lack of responsibility:
We have not begun to gauge the damage to man – as a species, as one entitling
himself sapiens – inflicted by events since 1914. We do not begin to grasp the
coexistence in time and space, a coexistence sharpened by the immediacy of
409 Steiner, George, op. cit. I/5