Difference between revisions of "Wiktoria Sliwowska"
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'''Wiktoria Sliwowska / ''' (F / Poland, 1931), Holocaust survivor. | '''Wiktoria Sliwowska / ''' (F / Poland, 1931), Holocaust survivor. | ||
* KEYWORDS : <[[Warsaw Ghetto]]> <[[Hidden Children]]> | * KEYWORDS : <[[Warsaw Ghetto]]> <[[Hidden Children, Poland]]> | ||
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
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* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiktoria_%C5%9Aliwowska Wikipedia.en] -- [https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiktoria_%C5%9Aliwowska Wikipedia.pl] | * [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiktoria_%C5%9Aliwowska Wikipedia.en] -- [https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiktoria_%C5%9Aliwowska Wikipedia.pl] | ||
Śliwowska was born June 26, 1931 in Warsaw, Poland, to a Jewish family, the daughter of Józef Lewin-Łaski (known after World War II as Wacław Zawadzki) and Sara née Fryszman. During World War II she was imprisoned in the Warsaw Ghetto in which Sara died. | Śliwowska was born June 26, 1931 in Warsaw, Poland, to a Jewish family, the daughter of Józef Lewin-Łaski (known after World War II as Wacław Zawadzki) and Sara née Fryszman. During World War II she was imprisoned in the Warsaw Ghetto in which Sara died. She remembers how her parents hid her under the bed when German soldiers raided the ghetto. From under the bed, she heard shots and knew her family was gone. | ||
From 1949 to 1953, Śliwowska studied at the Polish Pedagogical Institute of Alexander Hercena in Leningrad, where she met her future husband René Śliwowski. In 1953 she started working at the Institute of History in Poland, where in 1960 she defended her doctoral thesis, and in 1971 she was habilitated. In 1994 Śliwowska received the title professor of humanities. | From 1949 to 1953, Śliwowska studied at the Polish Pedagogical Institute of Alexander Hercena in Leningrad, where she met her future husband René Śliwowski. In 1953 she started working at the Institute of History in Poland, where in 1960 she defended her doctoral thesis, and in 1971 she was habilitated. In 1994 Śliwowska received the title professor of humanities. | ||
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[[Category:Holocaust Children, 1931 (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | [[Category:Holocaust Children, 1931 (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | ||
[[Category:Holocaust Children, Poland (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | |||
[[Category:Warsaw Ghetto (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | [[Category:Warsaw Ghetto (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | ||
[[Category:Hidden Children (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | [[Category:Hidden Children (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | ||
[[Category:Hidden Children, Poland (subject)|1931 Sliwowska]] | |||
Latest revision as of 14:11, 7 April 2023
Wiktoria Sliwowska / (F / Poland, 1931), Holocaust survivor.
- KEYWORDS : <Warsaw Ghetto> <Hidden Children, Poland>
Biography
Śliwowska was born June 26, 1931 in Warsaw, Poland, to a Jewish family, the daughter of Józef Lewin-Łaski (known after World War II as Wacław Zawadzki) and Sara née Fryszman. During World War II she was imprisoned in the Warsaw Ghetto in which Sara died. She remembers how her parents hid her under the bed when German soldiers raided the ghetto. From under the bed, she heard shots and knew her family was gone.
From 1949 to 1953, Śliwowska studied at the Polish Pedagogical Institute of Alexander Hercena in Leningrad, where she met her future husband René Śliwowski. In 1953 she started working at the Institute of History in Poland, where in 1960 she defended her doctoral thesis, and in 1971 she was habilitated. In 1994 Śliwowska received the title professor of humanities.