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In his memoir Journey to the Land of Ze-Ka, Julius Margolin recounts his five-year experience as a prisoner of the Soviet Union's concentration camps. Margolin, a doctoral candidate in philosophy, was trapped in Poland during the Second World War, from where he was unable to travel to his family in Palestine. After wandering in the Soviet-occupied territories, he was imprisoned. In the camps with unbearable slave labour, the European philosopher is constantly on the verge of life and death. He fights for survival in the inhumane conditions of the Gulag and meticulously documents in his own mind the smallest details of the biographies of his fellow campers, whose lives are cut short in captivity. Margolin wrote this book with the hope that the whole world would learn about the communist regime's crimes against humanity and condemn them.