Aleksander Kulisiewicz (7 August 1918 – 12 March 1982) was a Polish singer, journalist and a political prisoner during the World War II occupation of Poland.
He studied law in German-occupied Poland and worked as a journalist.
[3] In the camp, he sang and learned songs passed on to him by other inmates,[4] especially from fellow prisoner Martin Rosenberg (known as Rosebery d'Arguto), including his Tsen Brider-inspired "Jüdische Todessang" (Jewish Death Song), which d'Arguto had composed in 1942.
[1][5] Following liberation and the end of World War II, he began to document the songs he had learned from other inmates.
[6] Due to his extensive interpretations of camp songs, he was nicknamed the Singer from Hell.