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In 1942, Lali Sokolov was brought to one of the largest death camps, Auschwitz. He knew many languages, so he was instructed to brand the prisoners by scratching numbers on their hands. Today, these numbers are one of the main symbols of the Holocaust's inhuman crimes.

A young girl named Gita was standing in line for a tattoo, scared and confused. For Lali, it was love at first sight. He vowed not only to survive, but also to protect her at all costs. This is how one of the most life-affirming, courageous, and moving stories of the Holocaust began: the love story of an Auschwitz tattoo artist.