top of page
<message>

Name
Born:
N/A
Place of Birth:
N/A
Date of Interview:
Place of Interview:
Interviewed by:
Name (Clickable)


It looks like this interview is hosted by one of our partners
Please click the link below to be redirected...
Visit Partner Website



INTERVIEW:
<name>
Born:
00/00/0000
Place of Birth:
Łódź
<name>
Born:
00/00/0000
Place of Birth:
Institution:
<partnerName>
Collection:
Unrestricted - Fortunoff Video Archive
Date of Interview:
Interviewed By:
Helen W. Silverman

Interview Summary
Videotape testimony of Tova G., who was born in Łódź, Poland in 1929. She recounts German invasion in September 1939; anti-Jewish measures; ghettoization in 1940; forced labor in order to obtain rations; continuing their Shabbat observance; breaking her leg; her mother's death; deportations in 1942, including relatives; hiding, with help from an aunt, to avoid deportation; deportation to Auschwitz in 1944 with her father and siblings; separation from her family; a beating by a Kapo; transfer to Kiel six weeks later; slave labor in a factory; aid from an Italian POW; transfer to Theresienstadt; liberation by Soviet troops; living in an orphanage in Manchester, England for two years; and emigration to Palestine in 1947. Mrs. G. discusses difficulty adjusting to normal life and persistent feelings of loss and pain.

bottom of page

