Videotape testimony of Minya J., who was born in Warta, Poland in 1928, the youngest of seven children. She recounts her family living there for seven generations; a happy childhood; German invasion; briefly staying with her married sister in Łódź; returning home; ghettoization; smuggling food to her family; public hangings of escapees and hostages; a privileged position caring for a German child outside the ghetto; her father's arrest; obtaining his release; escaping from a round-up with one sister (she never saw them again); their transfer to the Łódź ghetto; living with their sister; slave labor in a uniform factory; her sister volunteering for deportation to be with her children; deportation with her other sister to Auschwitz/Birkenau; her sister's selection; assistance from cousins; train transport to Germany; slave labor in a munitions factory; Italian prisoners throwing them food; transfer to Theresienstadt; liberation; hospitalization; transport to Windermere; recovering from tuberculosis in a convalescent hostel; marriage; and the births of two children. Ms. J. notes one sister survived; visiting her in Israel; and not sharing her experiences with her children.