Testimony of Eliezer Lulek Huberman, born in Błaszki, Poland in 1922, regarding his experiences in the Łódź Ghetto and in Sachsenhausen and Koenigs Wusterhausen camps

Testimony of Eliezer Lulek Huberman, born in Błaszki, Poland in 1922, regarding his experiences in the Łódź Ghetto and in Sachsenhausen and Koenigs Wusterhausen camps Testimony regarding his childhood in Błaszki; life in Łódź from 1936; antisemitism; German occupation in September 1939; anti-Jewish legislation; yellow badge; travel restrictions; curfew in the evenings; abuse to people on the streets; deportation to the Łódź Ghetto in 1940; the Judenrat; the Jewish Police; labor in a carpentry workshop; hunger; arrival of refugees from Germany; executions; deportations to Chelmno camp in early 1942; the "Spere" curfew in autumn 1942; liquidation of the Łódź Ghetto in summer 1944; placement of the witness on a list of 600 ghetto inmates who are designated to continue doing labor in Germany, under the protection of Hans Biebow; the witness hides during the reduction of the people in the group; deportation to Sachsenhausen camp in Germany in October 1944; registration process at Sachsenhausen camp; labor in agriculture in nearby fields; daily murders; transfer to Koenigs Wusterhausen camp in Germany, approximately a month later; forced labor; evacuation of the camp in April 1945; transfer to Sachsenhausen camp; they are sent on a death march; mass mortality; escape from the march, approximately three weeks later; liberation by the Red Army in the Parchim area; life after the war; attempt to make aliya to Eretz Israel in 1947; exiled to Cyprus; repeat aliya to [Eretz] Israel in 1948; absorption in Israel.