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Norbert Friedman discusses the reasons he and many other Holocaust survivors chose not to share their experiences after immigrating to the United States.
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Norbert Friedman describes how his identity impacted his goal of becoming a journalist in the United States.
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Norbert Friedman explains how his interactions with American troops after the Holocaust influenced his decision to immigrate to the United States.
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Friedman describes meeting American troops after liberation.
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Norbert Friedman describes his last meeting with his mother.
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Norbert Friedman describes the uncertainty and excitement of liberation.
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Norbert Friedman describes the variety of resistance groups and the support he received from many of them during the war years.
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Norbert Friedman describes the variety of resistance groups and the support he received from many of them during the war years.
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Norbert Friedman describes the tattoo he received upon entering the first camp and the cruelty waged by camp commanders.
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Norbert Friedman describes the first days of the war when Germany invaded Poland and his life changed forever.
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Norbert Friedman, a survivor of eleven camps, describes the process of moving from one camp to another.
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Norbert Friedman describes his final days as a prisoner of the Nazis. The approach of the Allied troops prompted the camp guards to lead prisoners on death marches away from the battle front.
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