Box 2
Contains 24 Results:
Interview with Gabe Vacca (liberator), 1995 Jan 31
A fighter pilot stationed near Weimar, Gabe was present at the liberation of nearby Buchenwald. He describes how German civilians were forced to "tour" the camp to see the consequences of Nazi genocide.
Warning: This video includes graphic photos.
Interview with Sam Heider (survivor), 1995 Nov 9
Sam's family farmed in Poland and escaped persecution until 1941, but eventually all his relatives died at Treblinka. Sam himself was a prisoner in four camps, including Auschwitz and Dachau. As the War ended he participated in one of the infamous "Death Marches."
Faces of the Holocaust, FH-1, 1-2, circa 1985-1995
Faces of the Holocaust, FH-3, 6-9, circa 1985-1995
Interview with Helga Levy (survivor), circa 1985-1987
Helga, a native of Berlin, tells of her experiences as a German Jewish child, teenager and young adult under the Nazi regime. She describes how discriminatory laws affected an individual family, how she watched her parents being taken away and how she survived the War hidden in Berlin.
Interview with Murray Weisman (survivor), circa 1985-1987
Murray was picked up off the streets of Lodz, Poland, at the age of nine. He survived a total of seven concentration camps and countless horrors. The last camp was Buchenwald from which he was liberated.
Interview with Rachel Alperowitz (survivor), circa 1985-1987
Rachel, a native of Poland, describes how, as a teenager, she evaded the roundup of Jews in her small hometown. She survived in the forests with her mother, who was eventually killed by German soldiers. Totally alone, she joined bands of partisans. Later, before the end of the War, she realized the dream of finding her brother alive.
Interview with Ben and Bernice Muler (survivors), circa 1985-1987
Ben and Bernice survived the Holocaust by being exiled to Russia from their individual hometowns in Poland at the War's beginning. They tell their own stories until the time they met as young adults in Russia.
Interview with Dr. Charles Froug (liberator), circa 1985-1987
Dr. Froug was a medical officer in the advancing U.S. Army. He tells what they found when they happened upon Dachau concentration camp.
Interview with Col. Richard Siebel (liberator), circa 1985-1987
Col. Seibel was the highest-ranking U.S. Army officer to command a concentration camp after liberation. He stayed to restore order to Maulthausen, rescuing 18,000 persons interned there.