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Subject: De biseksuele Venema beweert op een Studiedag van het Koninklijk Zeeuwsch Genootschap der Wetenschappen (13-05-1990 te Middelburg), dat dagboeken van H. Warren pas achteraf in elkaar zijn gezet. Venema gaat in deze memoires in op deze zaak. Venema heeft over homoseksualiteit in de Nederlandse literatuur en de vervolgingen homoseksuelen door de nazi's geschreven. Over seq op pag. 155.

Testimony, 14 pages, typescript, from Ruth Sien (born Rachele Faust), of Cranbury, NJ, originally from a village near Rzeszow, Poland. Describes German occupation of Poland, hiding in farms and forests, posing as a Gentile, and survival through war, liberation, pogroms, immigration to U.S.

Consists of one CD-ROM containing the unpublished memoir, 589 pages, in Turkish, of Ambassador Behiç Erkin, who was the Turkish ambassador to Vichy France during World War II. Also includes a photocopy of a February 20, 1944 report from Laurence Steinhardt in Ankara to the War Refugee Board in Washington, DC, regarding rescue efforts in Turkey.

Testimony, 2 pages, typescript. Relates experiences in and around Minsk during German occupation, including Minsk ghetto.

Contains Trude Stern Binder's memoir which describes her escape from Austria to Zagreb,Yugoslavia, life in an Italian refugee camp, experiences in Auschwitz, and reunion with her sisters in New York in 1946.

Contains a memoir with information about George Burman's experiences hiding in the woods, joining a group of partisans from the town of Polenka, and the fate of his family during the Holocaust.

Testimony, typescript (photocopy), 31 pages, with three copied pages of song text and list of family members who were killed, and description of Auschwitz. Author describes childhood and family in Slovak village of Huncovce, later German occupation, deportation to Auschwitz and experiences there.

Testimony, typescript copy, one page. Describes experiences of Vladimir Rayzman, from the German invasion of his hometown of Brest (Poland/Belarus) to his time as a forced laborer in "Keln-Doits," which is the city of Deutz, across the river from Cologne (Koeln).

Describes Marketa Farnik's life in Czechoslovakia; her internment in Theresienstadt, Auschwitz, and Bergen-Belsen; Marketa's liberation; the fates of family members; the reunion with her mother; her emigration to Israel in 1949; and her feelings about the Holocaust and its participants.

Consists of a photocopy of a typescript memoir, which describes how Miriam Mordecai and her family, Greek Jews, survived the Holocaust. She gives credit to gentiles in Greece who helped save members of her family. Also included is information about World War II in Italy and Albania and the deportation of several of Mordecai's relatives to Auschwitz.