Videotape testimony of Avraham M., who was born in Będzin, Poland in 1922. He recounts his father's emigration to Palestine in 1925 to prepare for the family to join him; his return when his own father was ill; participation in Gordonyah; German invasion; anti-Jewish restrictions; working for a printer; printing circulars for the resistance; his father's appointment to the Judenrat; resistance meetings with Mordechai Anielewicz and Eleizer Geller; discussions of the purpose of resistance and dying; ghettoization in 1943; helping a Jew from Warsaw escape; obtaining Paraguayan citizenship papers through Zionist contacts in Switzerland; transfer to Tittmoning in May 1943 as an exchange foreign citizen; benign conditions; receiving Red Cross packages; one visit from his father; transfer to Laufen-Ilag; liberation by United States troops in April 1945; transfer to a hospital in London when he was injured, then to Hamburg; moving to Bergen-Belsen displaced persons camps; organizing a Zionist youth group; and emigration to Israel. Mr. M. discusses the Judenrat and ghetto police, including his father's role; learning his mother, father, and sister were killed in Auschwitz; and participating in founding a kibbutz for those from the British zone.