Testimony of Judith (Moshkovitz) Natt, born in Uzhorod, Czechoslovakia, 1932, regarding her experiences in Uzhorod, Budapest, the Uzhorod Ghetto and in hiding in Budapest

Testimony of Judith (Moshkovitz) Natt, born in Uzhorod, Czechoslovakia, 1932, regarding her experiences in Uzhorod, Budapest, the Uzhorod Ghetto and in hiding in Budapest Hungarian Army occupation [of Uzhorod]; life under Hungarian occupation, 1938; increase in the displays of antisemitism; importance to the Hungarians of the brick factory owned by her father; German Army occupation [of Uzhorod], 1944; Germans take control of the factory owned by her father; her family receives a special permit from the Hungarian Minister of the Interior and an exemption from the anti-Jewish restrictions imposed on the Uzhorod Jews; travel by her family to Budapest in order to extend the permit; concentration of the Uzhorod Jews in the brick factory owned by her family; start of the deportations, 1944; detention by Hungarian Gendarmerie men; deportation to the Uzhorod Ghetto in the "Gluk" lumber factory, after being informed on; deportation to Auschwitz, 1944; removal of her family members from the train at the border of Hungary and Slovakia, due to an Hungarian permit in their possession; move back home; move to Budapest; in hiding in the small hotel of a non-Jewish Hungarian woman [in Budapest], while using a false identity; move to a marked Jewish house, 1944; transfer of her parents to Austria on foot; deportation of her father to Buchenwald, 1944; return of her mother to Budapest; in hiding in the small Hungarian hotel due to the fear of round-ups [Razzien], until the liberation; liberation by the Red Army, January 1945. Her father's return; life in Budapest under Communist rule after the war; emigration to Paris, 1949; ORT vocational aliya training; emigration to Toronto, Canada, 1950; aliya to Israel, 1962.