Testimony of Tereza Shtang, born in Murska Sobota, Yugoslavia, 1919, regarding her experiences in the Murska Sobota Ghetto and Gliewitz and Rechlin camps

Testimony of Tereza Shtang, born in Murska Sobota, Yugoslavia, 1919, regarding her experiences in the Murska Sobota Ghetto and Gliewitz and Rechlin camps Life in Murska Sobota before the war. Annexation to Hungary, 1941-1944; German occupation; decrees, anti-Jewish legislation, confiscation of property; deportation of all the Jews in Murska Sobota and its surrounding areas to the Murska Sobota Ghetto, April 1944; ghetto inmates and the attitude of the Hungarians and Germans towards them; deportation to Auschwitz; entry into the camp and tattooing of numbers; transfer to Gliewitz; labor for nine months in a coal factory; relations between the inmates and their supervisors' attitude; transfer to Ravensbrueck and then to Rechlin, February 1945; labor at an airfield and clearing its surfaces during the day after night-time air-raids; transfer to an unknown destination; escape; wandering along roads; fear of Red Army soldiers. Return to Yugoslavia via Neubrandenburg which was turned from a German POW camp into an Allies camp, with the help of Yugoslavian soldiers; return home and hospitalization due to typhus; rehabilitation; search for relatives; aliya to Israel, 1949.