Testimony of Rozina (Libovitz) Veinbakh, born in Zeben, Czechoslovakia, 1930, regarding her experiences in Birkenau, on a death march, Ravensbrueck and Neustadt-Glewe

Testimony of Rozina (Libovitz) Veinbakh, born in Zeben, Czechoslovakia, 1930, regarding her experiences in Birkenau, on a death march, Ravensbrueck and Neustadt-Glewe Childhood in Zeben. Her father, along with all the other men under the age of 42, is drafted and deported to forced labor in Ukraine, 1942; German occupation, March 1944; collection of all the Jews in a brick factory in Mukacevo and deportation in closed trains to Auschwitz-Birkenau; camp registration process; separation from her mother; labor at Union-Kommando sorting clothes; sabotage at labor; meets French POWs; love affairs in the camp; sets out on a six week long death march to Ravensbrueck, January 1945; camp registration process; mortality; transfer of corpses for mass burial; transfer to Neustadt-Glewe to dig defense pits; liberation. Behavior of the US Army soldiers in contrast to the behavior of the Red Army soldiers; organization within Hapoel Hamizrachi and immigration to London as part of a group of 105 children; life in London and the attitude of the local population; aliya to Israel, 1949, life in Israel; starts a family; children and grandchildren; ramifications of the Holocaust.