Sally K. Holocaust testimony

Videotape testimony of Sally K., who was born in 1927 in Pabianice, Poland, one of ten children. She recounts German invasion; ghettoization; anti-Jewish measures; separation from her parents and youngest siblings during a round-up (she never saw them again); deportation to the ?o?dz? ghetto with her sisters; starvation; forced labor; voluntary transfer to an ammunition factory with one sister; separation from her sister; transfer to Ravensbru?ck; failing health; being placed on a pile of corpses; a friend removing and feeding her; transfer to Burgau; finding one sister; their transfer to another camp; a death march; help from her sister; German women throwing them bread; liberation in Dachau by United States troops; hospitalization; learning her older sister was in Pabianice; emigration to the United States with her sister in 1947; bringing her older sister from Poland in 1958; and her sister's death shortly thereafter. Mrs. K. discusses recurrent nightmares; continuing contact with the friend who helped her in Ravensbru?ck; sharing her experiences with her children; trips to Poland and Israel; and learning the details of her parents' and siblings' deaths. She shows photographs.

2 videocassettes