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* KEYWORDS : <Poland> <[[Staszow Ghetto]]> <[[KZ Kielce]]> <[[Buchenwald]]> <[[Remsdorf]]> <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Liberation of Th ...in 1928 in Staszow, Poland, to Benjamin and Yenta. He was in the [[Staszow Ghetto]].

* KEYWORDS : <[[Staszow Ghetto]]> <[[KZ Kielce]]> <[[KZ Czestochowa]]> <[[Buchenwald]]> <[[Colditz]]> <[[Theresienstadt]]> ...d, to Izac and Devora. From the [[Staszow Ghetto]] he was deported to [[KZ Kielce]], [[KZ Czestochowa]], <[[Buchenwald]], [[Colditz]] and [[Theresienstadt]]

* KEYWORDS : <Poland> <[[Staszow Ghetto]]> <Hidden Children> -- <United States> ...ée Bronia Grandens) was born in Vronki, Poland in 1934. From the [[Staszow Ghetto]] she lived in hiding in Poland. She was reunited with her parents in 1945.

* <[[Lodz Ghetto]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Bergen-Belsen]]> <Bomlitz> Train -- <Poland> <Israel> ...four. In 1939, after the German invasion, the family was relocated to the ghetto. Crowded into one room with her aunt, cousin and another woman, and with no

...ng a guard who helped her escape when all others were shot; being taken to Kielce, Riga, Mežaparks (Kaiserwald), and then Dundaga; being sent with a group t [[Category:Holocaust Children, 1928 (subject)|1928 Ulpan]]

* KEYWORDS : <Slovakia> <Poland> <Kielce Ghetto> <Auschwitz> <Errand Boy> <Death March> <Sachsenhausen> ...nd their train was bombed. They joined other refugees, and walked north to Kielce.

The classics of Jewish children’s literature represent a broad spectrum of subject, style, point of view, and artistic technique. But they all point back to t ...40, Miriam, with her parents and younger sister, had to live in the Warsaw ghetto. The Wattenbergs held a privileged position within this confined community