Testimony of Zipora (Hirshfeld) Fridman, born in Vac, Hungary, 1921, regarding her experiences in the Budapest Ghetto, Auschwitz, Ravensbrueck, Berlin and a death march

Testimony of Zipora (Hirshfeld) Fridman, born in Vac, Hungary, 1921, regarding her experiences in the Budapest Ghetto, Auschwitz, Ravensbrueck, Berlin and a death march Her family; studies Hebrew in Budapest. Arrival of women refugees from Poland using false identities, 1943; economic hardships; confiscation of her father's property; establishment of the Budapest Ghetto, April 1944; marriage of her sister; ghetto life in a brick factory in Monor; deportation to Auschwitz, June 1944; meets her sister Sara; life in Lager B-3; block elder Kato Klein from Novi-Zamki; futile labor; transfer to Ravensbrueck with her sister and female relatives, July 1944; transfer to Berlin to an Argus factory; labor; severe punishments; evacuation, spring 1945; death march in the snow for two weeks; food supplies by the Red Cross; death of many inmates; in hiding with women friends; liberation in Wittstock. Rape attempts by Red Army soldiers; return to Hungary; joins Bnei Akiva aliya training; aliya to Eretz Israel, 1947.