In the gripping short film "Ambulance" (1961), a group of Jewish children and their devoted teacher find themselves trapped in an ominous twist of fate. What should be a symbol of safety and care—a simple ambulance—transforms into a harrowing chamber of despair as they are forcefully taken by Nazis. This poignant narrative serves as a haunting metaphor for the horrors of the Holocaust, compelling viewers to confront the chilling realities faced by countless innocent lives during this dark chapter in history. The teacher’s character draws a heartbreaking parallel to Janusz Korczak, a renowned Jewish educator who selflessly ran an orphanage in the Warsaw ghetto. Tragically, he perished alongside his young charges at Treblinka. Through powerful imagery and emotional storytelling, "Ambulance" ignites vital conversations about resilience, loss, and the moral complexities of humanity in times of unspeakable horror. This film is not just a story; it’s a stark reminder of the past that resonates deeply, urging us to remember and reflect on the lessons of history.