Treblinka, 1942. 40-year-old Polish Jewish barber Abraham Berman was forced to cut women's hair before they went to gas chambers. Nazis told him to be fast, 2 minutes per woman. He had a pair of scissors. One day, a 10-year-old girl, little Rachel, sat in front of him, shaking. She said, "Uncle, will I be beautiful after haircut?" Abraham, who had cut his own daughter's hair the same way before she was killed, could not lie. He cut her hair slowly, beautifully, like for a wedding, 10 minutes, not 2. He made her bangs pretty. He whispered, "Yes, you will be the most beautiful angel." The German guard beat him for being slow, and broke his hand. But Rachel went to her death with a beautiful haircut, not a shaved head. After the war, a survivor testified, "There was a barber who gave beauty before death, so we could die like brides, not like animals. That was the last beauty many women felt." Sadly, Abraham died the next month, but women who survived said they remembered his scissors, which tried to give dignity when there was none. Do you think a small act of kindness can uplift a person's spirit even in the moment before being murdered? (The photo is AI-generated for the story)