Difference between revisions of "Rosa Pinczewski"
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'''Rosa Pinczewski''' (F / Poland, 1931), Holocaust survivor | '''Rosa Pinczewski''' (F / Poland, 1931), Holocaust survivor | ||
* KEYWORDS : <[[ | * KEYWORDS : <[[Hidden Children]]> <[[Street Children]]> -- <[[Greifenberg]]> <Israel> | ||
* MEMOIRS : ''The Root and the Bough'' (1949), 294-296 | * MEMOIRS : ''The Root and the Bough'' (1949), 294-296 | ||
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[[Category:Holocaust Children's Earliest Narratives (subject)|1931 Pinczewski]] | [[Category:Holocaust Children's Earliest Narratives (subject)|1931 Pinczewski]] | ||
[[Category:Hidden Children (subject)|1931 Pinczewski]] | |||
[[Category: | [[Category:Hidden Children, Poland (subject)|1931 Pinczewski]] | ||
[[Category:Greifenberg (subject)|1931 Pinczewski]] | [[Category:Greifenberg (subject)|1931 Pinczewski]] | ||
Latest revision as of 13:38, 14 November 2020
Rosa Pinczewski (F / Poland, 1931), Holocaust survivor
- KEYWORDS : <Hidden Children> <Street Children> -- <Greifenberg> <Israel>
- MEMOIRS : The Root and the Bough (1949), 294-296
Biography
Rosa Pinczewski (Pinchewski) was born December 1931 in Lodz, Poland.
"The Germans took the city [of Lodz] in September [1939] ... After four months ... my family managed to move to Polnietz, in the district of Kielce ... Two years passed ... My father and mother hid a bunker [in a stable] ... On the night of April 35, 1944, [my father] left the bunker ... He never came back ... Two months later, the owner of the stable [killed my mother and little brother] ... I ran [away] ... A woman warmed to me and took me in ... [But I had to run away again] ... I found a place with another peasant woman .. Then the Russians finally arrived. I was freed, unfortunately alone. August 2, 1944 was my day of liberation."
Six months after liberation, Rosa was brought from Poland to Germany with a group of orphaned children. Rosa became a member of a children's colony in Griefenberg where she wrote her recollections for the Historical Commission in Munich. Rosa went to Israel via Cyprus in the early part of 1948.