Moshe the Beadle discusses the Kabbalah in a memoir that describes a march from this location to Buchenwald.
During a poker game, the publisher Kingbitter calls this place "the untrumpable card." A work set here opens with a poem that curses, "may your children turn their faces from you" to the reader who does not "carve [t]hese words into your heart" and describes its author's time making synthetic rubber here. This location is cited as the reason not to have kids by Imre Kertesz. A memoir partially set in this location repeatedly asks "Where is God?" and declares God "is hanging here from this gallows." "Survival" in this place was chronicled in (*) If This is a Man by Primo Levi. Moshe the Beadle discusses the Kabbalah in a memoir that describes a march from this location to Buchenwald. For 10 points, name this concentration camp complex, a primary setting in Elie Wiesel's Night.
During a poker game, the publisher Kingbitter calls this place "the untrumpable card.
Auschwitz [or Auschwitz-Birkenau; or Auschwitz-Monowitz; prompt on partial answer] (the novel in the leadin is Kertesz's Liquidation) 