Online Store Contact us About us
Yad Vashem logo

Testimony of Nathan Adler, born in Bystra Bereg, Czechoslovakia, 1930, regarding his experiences as a child in Bystra Bereg, in hiding in Chust and Satu Mare, the Sekernice Ghetto, Auschwitz and other places

Testimony
null
null
null
Testimony of Nathan Adler, born in Bystra Bereg, Czechoslovakia, 1930, regarding his experiences as a child in Bystra Bereg, in hiding in Chust and Satu Mare, the Sekernice Ghetto, Auschwitz and other places Life before the war; from an Orthodox family; displays of antisemitism; pogroms against the Jews including damage to property, 1938. Outbreak of the war; re-annexation to Hungary; restrictions on Jews, 1939; deportation to an assembly point with Jews on Yom Kippur (01 October) 1941; transfer to Chust; transfer towards the east; escape from the train; finds a hiding place in Chust; life in Chust including changing hiding places; escape to Romania; finds a hiding place in the Satmar Yeshiva in Satu Mare; life in hiding in the yeshiva; German occupation; deportation to the Sekernice Ghetto; deportation to Auschwitz, 1944; camp life; transfer to Wolfsberg; life in Wolfsberg including digging tunnels; murder of children, January 1944; transfer to Ebensee on foot; life in Ebensee including digging tunnels; death of his uncle; liberation by the US Army. Receives medical treatment; return to Bystra Bereg; life in Bystra Bereg including hostility of the local residents; joins Dror-Habonim; aliya to Eretz Israel on the ship, "HaMaapil HaAlmoni", 1947.
item Id
6667777
First Name
Natan
Nathan
Last Name
Adler
Date of Birth
12/02/1930
Place of Birth
Bystra Bereg, Czechoslovakia
Type of material
Testimony
Language
Hebrew
Record Group
O.3 - Testimonies Department of the Yad Vashem Archives
Date of Creation - earliest
19/08/07
Date of Creation - latest
19/08/07
Name of Submitter
Adler Nathan
Original
YES
Interview Location
ISRAEL
Connected to Item
O.3 - Testimonies gathered by Yad Vashem
Form of Testimony
Video
Dedication
Moshal Repository, Yad Vashem Archival Collection