Difference between revisions of "Irving Roth (Slovakia, 1929)"

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'''Irving Roth''' (Slovakia, 1929)  
'''Irving Roth''' (Slovakia, 1929)  
Author (with Edward Roth) of '''Bondi's Brother: A Story of Love, Loss, Betrayal and Liberation''' (2004)


* KEYWORDS : <Slovakia> <Hungary> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Buchenwald]]> -- <United States>
* KEYWORDS : <Slovakia> <Hungary> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Buchenwald]]> -- <United States>


NOTES : Irving Roth was born in Kosice, Slovakia on September 2 1929. In 1942, the family fled to Hungary to avoid persecution. in 1944 Irving was deported with his brother and grandparents to [[Auschwitz]]. He was liberated in April 1945 while imprisoned at [[Buchenwald]]. After the war he was reunited to his parents who had survived in hiding. They emigrated in 1951 to the United States. In 2004 he published a memoir dedicate to the memory of his younger brother who perished in the camps.  
NOTES : Irving Roth was born in Kosice, Slovakia on September 2 1929. In 1942, the family fled to Hungary to avoid persecution. in 1944 Irving was deported with his brother and grandparents to [[Auschwitz]]. He was liberated in April 1945 while imprisoned at [[Buchenwald]]. After the war he was reunited to his parents who had survived in hiding. They emigrated in 1951 to the United States. In 2004 he coauthored with his son a memoir dedicated to the memory of his younger brother who perished in the camps.  





Revision as of 07:01, 2 March 2020

Irving Roth (Slovakia, 1929)

Author (with Edward Roth) of Bondi's Brother: A Story of Love, Loss, Betrayal and Liberation (2004)

NOTES : Irving Roth was born in Kosice, Slovakia on September 2 1929. In 1942, the family fled to Hungary to avoid persecution. in 1944 Irving was deported with his brother and grandparents to Auschwitz. He was liberated in April 1945 while imprisoned at Buchenwald. After the war he was reunited to his parents who had survived in hiding. They emigrated in 1951 to the United States. In 2004 he coauthored with his son a memoir dedicated to the memory of his younger brother who perished in the camps.