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A study of the experiences of Jewish children who survived the Holocaust in hiding in France, and the effects on their lives as adults. Includes memoirs by several of these children. Includes bibliographical references (pages 339-340). 353 pages ; 20 cm

Subject: Memoirs of the Jewish French novelist and Nobel Peace Laureate ; as a boy he survived the horrors of Auschwitz and Buchenwald. 432 pages, 16 unnumbered pages of plates : illustrations, portraits ; 24 cm

Record group 302. Consists of memoirs of Jews written during the German occupation of Poland, 1939-1945, and deposited in the Jewish Historical Institute in Warsaw. In addition to memoirs by Jews, there are some written by Poles who witnessed atrocities. There are 5 DVD-Roms plus 2 duplicate sets of those 5 DVD-Roms, and in addition 1 DVD entitled "A Missing Diary."

xii, 210 pages ; 20 cm

2e dr. 127 p., [15] p. pl. : ill. ; 21 cm.

Includes bibliographical references. 484 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm

Esther Bergman (née Stern) was born in Antwerp on 21 March 1935. After the German occupation of Belgium in 1940, her family fled to southern France, living in a village there until 1942. When the German occupation of Vichy France was imminent, her parents sent her to live with the Huguenot family of Odette Hofbauer, on a farm in St. Jean du Gard. Following the liberation of France in 1944, she and ...

Archief NL-LdnRAL-0210A: Aanvulling op het archief van de familie Muller > Plaatsingslijst > Memoires (uitgetypt) van Samuel Muller (1785 - 1875), ca. 1940.

This handwritten and transcribed oral testimony completed in 1947 at the Warsaw Archive contains information on the Zalkind Family; Germany's invasion of Vilna in 1941; killing of the grandmother, father and uncle of Aron Einat [donor]; life in Vilna Ghetto and concentration camp with donor's mother and brother; liquidation of the camp; hiding during a children's action; being sent to Łódź where ...

John Franklin (1930- ) was born Hans Frankenthal in Würzburg to Max Frankenthal (1886-1945) and Klara Frankenthal (nee Frankenthaler, 1899-1988). His family sought refuge in The Hague, Netherlands, in 1938 and relocated to 's-Hertogenbosch following the German invasion in 1940. He survived the Jewish ghetto in Amsterdam, was deported to Westerbork in 1943, and transferred to Bergen-Belsen later that ...