Hiding in the Open: A Holocaust MemoirThis is the memoir of one of two sisters who survived the Holocaust by posing as Catholic Poles in Germany during World War II. They missed the liquidation of their ghetto by mere hours, hiding in a shed all night listening to the screams of their fellow Jews. Then went into Germany and took up work in a hotel housing Gestapo officers. Many close escapes and daring moments make this book chilling. |
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Seite 90
And he mumbled curses. He always found faults with the waiters: their
appearance was not professional enough, their service too slow, or they chatted
with guests too long. His orders— either angry hisses or shouts. He often tried to
catch my ...
And he mumbled curses. He always found faults with the waiters: their
appearance was not professional enough, their service too slow, or they chatted
with guests too long. His orders— either angry hisses or shouts. He often tried to
catch my ...
Seite 101
Only after I began to setde into my job and life at the hotel did I begin to realize
who the hotel guests were. I had seen uniformed men in the dining room,
ballroom, and the lobby. I assumed they visited friends, attended meetings or
parties.
Only after I began to setde into my job and life at the hotel did I begin to realize
who the hotel guests were. I had seen uniformed men in the dining room,
ballroom, and the lobby. I assumed they visited friends, attended meetings or
parties.
Seite 195
Unexpected guests began to show up at dinnertime. The overwhelmed mother
found a way out. She replaced the schnitzel and pierogy with hot dogs and
canned beans. The guests stopped coming. My progress seemed slow and
frustrating.
Unexpected guests began to show up at dinnertime. The overwhelmed mother
found a way out. She replaced the schnitzel and pierogy with hot dogs and
canned beans. The guests stopped coming. My progress seemed slow and
frustrating.
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Inhalt
Abschnitt 1 | 6 |
Abschnitt 2 | 12 |
Abschnitt 3 | 26 |
Urheberrecht | |
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
American apartment arrived asked Auschwitz basement became began bombs building cholent clothes coal yard concentration camp cousin Danka and Mala dark door DP camps exams eyes face false papers favorite fear felt floor Frau Wittner frequendy friends front gave German Gestapo ghetto girls guests hair Hanka heard Helka Herr Uhlman Hider Jewish Jews Justyna kitchen knew Lager leave litde lived looked loud loved Mala's Marysia Minneapolis morning mosdy Mother moved Munich Natek Neustadt never night older parents Persian rugs Piotrkow Poland Poles Polish quickly Radomsko Regensburg remained remember Ruben Sabina Sara seemed Shabbat shouting sister smile soldiers Soviet Union station stay stood stopped streets Suddenly survivors talked tall took town train Treblinka tried typhus Uncle Uncle Sam voice waited walked whisde window woman women Yiddish young