Testimony of Zipora Glick, born in Sighet, Romania, 1928, regarding her experiences in Sighet, Auschwitz, Gelsenkirchen and Soemmerda

Testimony of Zipora Glick, born in Sighet, Romania, 1928, regarding her experiences in Sighet, Auschwitz, Gelsenkirchen and Soemmerda Ultra-Orthodox family; learns in a "heder" and attends a Romanian elementary school. Annexation to Hungary, 1940; anti-Jewish decrees; exile of Jews who are not Hungarian citizens to Poland; exemption of her family from the exile due to her father being wounded in World War I; German occupation, 1944; deportation to the Sighet Ghetto; exits the ghetto to purchase food and smuggle the food into the ghetto; concentration in a room in the synagogue, in the second "Aktion"; deportation to Auschwitz; transfer of the [family's] four sisters to a barracks in camp in the first selection; transfer to Gelsenkirchen; camp life including forced labor unloading blocks in a port and in oil refineries; liquidation of the camp; transfer to Soemmerda; labor in a weapons factory; death march; liberation of Czechoslovakia by the Red Army, May 1945. Return to Sighet; aliya to Israel, 1962.