Testimony of Eliahu Eli Visman, born in Subotica, Yugoslavia, 1929, regarding his experiences in the Subotica Ghetto, the Bacsalmas Ghetto, Auschwitz and Trzebinia

Testimony of Eliahu Eli Visman, born in Subotica, Yugoslavia, 1929, regarding his experiences in the Subotica Ghetto, the Bacsalmas Ghetto, Auschwitz and Trzebinia Life before the war; Zionist activities. Annexation to Hungary, 1941; anti-Jewish legislation; refugees escape from the German occupied areas; help to refugees; capture and abuse of his father and the melamed (religious studies teacher); release of his father; drafted to forced labor, 1942; German occupation, March 1944; yellow badge; deportation to a ghetto; ghetto life and confiscation of property; deportation to the Bacsalmas Ghetto; ghetto life; woman and children live in the synagogue; the children's sidelocks are removed for fear of abuse; deportation to Auschwitz; camp life without labor; transfer to Trzebinia; life in Trzebinia; labor in a factory; deterioration of his physical condition; approach of the Red Army; evacuation of inmates in a march to Auschwitz; transfer with patients to an infirmary in Auschwitz; camp life in the infirmary; food shortage; disappearance of his brother; liberation by the Red Army. Convalescence in the hospital until June 1945; move to a hospital in Budapest; life in the United States; aliya to Israel, 1968.