Oral history interview with Helen Segall
Extent and Medium
digital files, MPEG-4
Creator(s)
- Gail Schwartz
Biographical History
Gail Schwartz, on behalf of the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Oral History Branch, conducted the interview with Helen Segall on February 21, 2017.
Archival History
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Acquisition
Funding Note: The cataloging of this oral history interview has been supported by a grant from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany.
Conditions Governing Access
No restrictions on access
People
- Segall, Helen, 1931-
- Gail Schwartz
- Helen Segall
Corporate Bodies
- United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration
- General J. H. McRae (Transport ship)
Subjects
- Roll calls.
- Women--Personal narratives.
- Zionists.
- World War, 1939-1945--Conscript labor.
- World War, 1939-1945--Concentration camps--Germany--Cologne.
- World War, 1939-1945--Children--Ukraine.
- World War, 1939-1945--Atrocities--Ukraine.
- Starvation.
- Star of David badges.
- Soldiers--Soviet Union.
- Soldiers--Billeting--Ukraine.
- Refugee camps--Germany.
- Passing (Identity)
- Mothers and daughters.
- Massacres--Ukraine--Dubno.
- Mass murder--Ukraine--Dubno.
- Librarians.
- Jewish ghettos--Ukraine--Mizoch.
- Jewish ghettos--Ukraine--Dubno.
- Jewish children in the Holocaust.
- Jewish businesspeople--Ukraine.
- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Personal narratives.
- Holocaust survivors--United States.
- Hiding places--Ukraine.
- Hidden children (Holocaust)--Ukraine.
- Forced labor.
- Communists--Crimes against--Ukraine.
- Catalogers.
- Bombing, Aerial--Germany--Cologne.
- Autobiography.
- Antisemitism--Ukraine.
- Antisemitism in education--Ukraine.
- Warsaw (Poland)
- United States--Emigration and immigration.
- Rivnens'ka oblast' (Ukraine)
- Poland--History--Occupation, 1939-1945.
- Plymouth (Mass.)
- Philadelphia (Pa.)
- Mizoch (Ukraine)
- Minsk (Belarus)
- Milwaukee (Wis.)
- Lippstadt (Germany)
- Dubno (Ukraine)
- Cologne (Germany)
- Bremerhaven (Germany)
Genre
- Oral History