Hiding in the Open: A Holocaust MemoirNorth Star Press of St. Cloud, 2001 - 225 Seiten Memoirs of a Jew born in Piotrków, Poland, in 1923. During the German occupation, she and her family were interned in the ghetto. In 1942, when rumors began to circulate that the ghetto would be liquidated, the family of Zimering's Polish Catholic teacher, Mrs. Justyna, provided them with "Aryan" papers. Zimering left the ghetto with her parents, sister, and brother. She and her sister Helka then volunteered for labor in Germany. In 1944 they attempted to flee to Switzerland; they were captured and returned to Regensburg, where they were liberated by the U.S. Army in April 1945. After the war they settled in the USA. Their brother Natek also survived the war, but their parents perished. |
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Ergebnisse 1-3 von 44
Seite 21
... heard them argue about us . I dreaded to walk by them . One day , Father came up with an idea : " Since the apartment is on the main floor and our window wide enough , why don't we use it as a door ? ” From then on , we went in and out ...
... heard them argue about us . I dreaded to walk by them . One day , Father came up with an idea : " Since the apartment is on the main floor and our window wide enough , why don't we use it as a door ? ” From then on , we went in and out ...
Seite 31
... heard some shouting and saw everyone run . I knew what it meant and began to run also . Within minutes , I heard barking and panting . The German shepherd ! The officer had loosed the German shepherd . The dog was trained to attack ...
... heard some shouting and saw everyone run . I knew what it meant and began to run also . Within minutes , I heard barking and panting . The German shepherd ! The officer had loosed the German shepherd . The dog was trained to attack ...
Seite 140
... heard that our uncle had left for Piotrkow . My hope rose . Since Father and Uncle Sam had been at the Bugaj camp together , they must have been sent to the same concentration camp . Uncle Sam was older and frail ; if he made it ...
... heard that our uncle had left for Piotrkow . My hope rose . Since Father and Uncle Sam had been at the Bugaj camp together , they must have been sent to the same concentration camp . Uncle Sam was older and frail ; if he made it ...
Inhalt
Abschnitt 1 | 6 |
Abschnitt 2 | 12 |
Abschnitt 3 | 26 |
Urheberrecht | |
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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 friends front gave German Gestapo ghetto girls guests hair Hanka heard Helka Herr Uhlman Hitler Jewish Jews Justyna kitchen knew Lager leave lived looked loud loved Mala's Marysia Minneapolis morning Mother moved Munich Natek Neustadt never night older parents Persian rugs Piotrkow Poland Poles Polish quickly Radomsko Regensburg remained remember Richard Ruben Russian 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 Warsaw window woman women Yiddish young