One of the few British-Jewish soldiers who liberated Nazi concentration camps at the end of World War Two has died, aged 96. Bernard Maurice Levy was a 19-year-old corporal when he entered Bergen Belsen in northern Germany in April 1945. He had a key role in the relief operation, spraying survivors with disinfectant as they were moved out of the camp. Overcrowding, starvation and poor sanitary conditions meant typhus, dysentery and other diseases were common throughout the camp where more than 50,000 people, including Anne Frank and her sister Margot, perished between 1941 and 1945. The British army cared for...
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