Memoirs of Harri Berlin, born in Warsaw, Poland, 1913, regarding his experiences in the Vilna Ghetto, in Stutthof, Dautmergen and Kivioli camps and more "Chapters of Memoirs": "Parting" (pages 10-28): Life in the Vilna Ghetto; separation between men and women during the ghetto liquidation "Aktion", 1943; being separated from his wife; concentration together with the other Jewish males on the street under guard; public hanging of two men and one woman before being deported to the camps; "Stutthof" (pages 29-43): Deportation to Stutthof; camp life; beatings and abuse on arrival at the camp; transfer to the showers; labor in moving 50 kilo bags of cement; piling them up in pyramid form and returning them to their original location; "exercise" for hours as an excuse for abuse and additional displays of sadistic behavior; request to work in his profession as a dentist in the block; order by the Kapo to have a tooth extracted from any inmate complaining of toothaches; "Estonia, the first camp" (pages 44-102): Life in Kivioli camp; labor in the mines; transfer to work as a dentist; transfer to a camp of women transported from Auschwitz; incoming transport to Kivioli camp from Kaiserwald camp; transfer to a camp with a group of female German inmates, the majority of them criminals; their placement in preferred positions by the SS; favorable attitude on part of the female inmates towards male inmates who were physicians; air-raids by Red Army aircraft; increasing frequency of selections with the approach of the front; departure of SS men from the camp and their return after several days; handing over to Jewish physicians a box full of gold jewelry and gold dental crowns covered with the blood of their victims with an order to clean them and melt down the gold; selection and deportation of the physician in charge and the Jewish camp director right before the evacuation of the camp; bringing the clothes of the murdered men a few hours later; "Swamp" [Dautmergen camp], (pages 103-135): Camp life including counting the dead in the mornings; constant struggle to obtain food; unceasing diarrhea; bathing in ice water and going out while wet into the winter frost; daily beatings; visits to the barber for a shave in exchange for a food portion bribe in preparation for expected selections; execution of inmates hiding valuables by hanging by their hands; rumors regarding the evacuation of the camp; separation between the sick and the Muselmaenner. "Towards the End" (pages 136-207): Deportation on a death march; transfer on a forced march on a cement road until the railroad tracks and stuffing into a half-open cattle car with other inmates; transport for two days without water; following this, occasional stops letting the inmates out to drink water, accompanied by SS guards; stopping and receiving food parcels from International Red Cross representatives under the supervision of SS guards; continued transfer on the train until receiving an order from the guards to bring out white clothing as a sign of surrender; first meeting with the German population; organizing first aid at the initiative of a US Army officer and treatment of released inmates in a temporary hospital. Life after liberation.