Women in the Holocaust: A Collection of Testimonies, Band 1Anna Eilenberg-Eibeshitz Remember, 1993 - 248 Seiten Features testimonies detailing the oppression and forced labor of Jewish women during the Holocaust, who were important mainstays in their families. |
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Seite 32
... able to look into Mother's eyes ? How would we dare tell her about Branulka ? Mother's condition actually did improve , and finally my brother was allowed to stand outside her room and talk to her through the window . She asked how we ...
... able to look into Mother's eyes ? How would we dare tell her about Branulka ? Mother's condition actually did improve , and finally my brother was allowed to stand outside her room and talk to her through the window . She asked how we ...
Seite 122
... able to supply so many refugees with hideouts , and when I needed an apartment for myself , there was none ! I was left with only one option : to intimidate the person who had spread the rumor about my child's " Jewish father . " I ...
... able to supply so many refugees with hideouts , and when I needed an apartment for myself , there was none ! I was left with only one option : to intimidate the person who had spread the rumor about my child's " Jewish father . " I ...
Seite 219
... able to work for the enemy with a clear conscience , knowing that his friends and brothers were fighting them . He looked at me wordlessly and left . The next day one of the overseers called me into his office and handed me a tube ...
... able to work for the enemy with a clear conscience , knowing that his friends and brothers were fighting them . He looked at me wordlessly and left . The next day one of the overseers called me into his office and handed me a tube ...
Inhalt
Introduction | vii |
A Note on the Translation | xvi |
Leaving the Ghetto Sarah Erlichman | 91 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
able Aktion Antek apartment appel Armia Ludowa arrived Aryan side asked Auschwitz barracks became began Bergen-Belsen Birkenau block Branulka bread brother Chaya Chelmno clothing crematoria danger death deported door Edek escape eyes face factory father fear Fela felt friends Frumka Fulek gas chambers gave Germans Gestapo ghetto girls guard hand happened head heard heart hiding Holocaust hospital husband Jewish Jews Judenrat Kapo Katzenelson knew Kommando Krakow lager later learned leave lives Lodz Lodz ghetto looked Mala Mala's Miss Zelicka morning mother Nazis never night once overseers peyos Plaszow Poland Poles Polish prisoners remember revier Rosh Hashanah Sabbath sick siddur sister smuggled Sosnowiec soup stay stood streets suffering survival talk thought told took town train tried Tzyvia underground Vittel Volksdeutsche wagon walked wanted Warsaw window woman women workers young