Eva E. Holocaust testimony

Videotape testimony of Eva E., who was born in Lublin, Poland, in 1919. Mrs. E. tells of German bombing; trying to give bread to Polish POWs; hoping to survive to see hungry German prisoners; ghettoization; the March 1941 deportation of the unemployed; escaping in March 1942; work for a Polish farmer; an Aktion in which her mother and sisters were taken; reunion with her brothers; a German soldier who advised her not to return to the ghetto with her brothers (they were subsequently taken); and obtaining false papers with the farmer's help in October 1942. She relates hiding with two women and an infant in a bunker under another farmer's stable for twenty-two months; leaving only to pay the farmer; liberation; visiting her old neighborhood; marriage in ?o?dz? in November 1945; escape to Leipheim Displaced Persons camp near Munich; her daughter's birth in France in 1948; arrival in Israel; her husband's Israeli army service; and emigrating to America in 1961. She reflects on life without any surviving siblings and parents; visiting Germany in an attempt to find her companion from the bunker; and the void in her life after her husband's death in 1973.

2 videocassettes (3/4" u-matic)