Search for tag: "second generation"
Sarah Popowski: Emigrating to the U.S.Sarah describes how her parents emigrated to the United States aboard the General McRae in November 1949.
From Adina Langer
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Sarah Popowski: Forging DocumentsSarah Popowski describes how her mother and aunt obtained forged documents to enable them to hide in Warsaw, Poland under assumed identities to escape the Holocaust.
From Adina Langer
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Sarah Popowski: Hiding from the NazisSarah Popowski describes how her mother and aunt were able to escape detection by Nazis through demonstrating a knowledge of Catholicism. She also relates the death of her grandparents in Kaluszyn,…
From Adina Langer
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Sarah Popowski: They Didn't SurviveSarah Popowski describes how she first came to learn about her family's Holocaust experience.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: Uncle JuliusSusan Berman discusses her uncle taking a boat out to try and see his family on the St. Louis while it was anchored in Miami.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: Moving to the USSusan Berman describes the kind of work her family did upon arriving in the United States, as well as what they did to try and bring over other family members still in Europe.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: "They liked him immediately, of course."Susan describes how her aunt met her uncle Ruby who was a musician for the USO.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: Media ControlSusan Berman discusses how her family received information while living in Nazi Germany.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: "And they took down the Nazi flag."Susan Berman discusses what her aunt told her about life aboard the St. Louis and how the crew treated the passengers.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: "They did everything they could to book passage on it."Susan discusses how her family members were able to board the St. Louis to try and flee Nazi Germany.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: "They were told not to intervene"Susan discusses what her mother experienced during Kristallnacht, also known as the Night of Broken Glass, that happened in Nazi Germany in November of 1938.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: "My mother never saw her father again."Susan Berman discusses how her mother was able to be a part of the Kindertransport that sent Jewish children to Great Britain.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: "They were concerned about what this would lead to."Susan Berman discusses her family's reaction to the rise of Nazism and Adolf Hitler in Germany and if they wanted to leave the country or not.
From Adina Langer
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Susan Berman: "They received a letter from the Red Cross"Susan Berman discusses how her family learned about the death of her grandparents who died by the hands of the Nazis during the Holocaust.
From Adina Langer
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Joanna Kimling Stubbs: "He lectured a lot."Joanna Kimling Stubbs describes her German-American father Eugene Kimling's parenting style.
From Adina Langer
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Joanna Kimling Stubbs: "He didn't speak English."Joanna Kimling Stubbs discusses her father Eugene Kimling's experience as a child of German immigrants going to school in Brooklyn, New York.
From Adina Langer
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