Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies Guide to English-Language ...

USHMM, Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies � 199
escape to Argentina, a reunion with her mother, her experiences hiding from Aktionen,
her deportation to Germany to work for a German couple, the deaths of her family
members, and her liberation and emigration to Argentina.
Provenance: Source of acquisition is Anna Lichtmann.
Languages: English
2 microfiche cards
Restrictions: Fair use only
RG-02.201 ―We Kept Our Heads: Personal Memories of Being Jewish in Nazi Germany
and Making a New Home in England‖ by Dodo Liebmann, 1993
This memoir describes Dodo Liebmann‘s life in Germany, her membership in the
Communist Party, her emigration to England, her classification as a wartime alien and
internment on the Isle of Man, the war‘s end, her work in physics, and the restitution she
received from Germany.
Provenance: Source of acquisition is Dodo Liebmann.
Languages: English
2 microfiche cards
Restrictions: Fair use only
RG-02.202 ―From Bialystok to Brooklyn‖ by Sara Lew, N.d.
In her memoir, Sara Lew describes her childhood in Poland; her internment in the
Białystok ghetto and many concentration camps, including Majdanek, Blizyn, and
Auschwitz; the deaths of her family members; her post-Holocaust experiences as a
displaced person in Europe; and her emigration to the United States. Included are poems
and vignettes about Auschwitz, her parents and their values, liberation, and people she
knew during the war.
Provenance: Source of acquisition is Sara Lew.
Languages: English and Hebrew
3 microfiche cards
Restrictions: Fair use only
RG-02.206 ―Safe Conduct‖ by Dolf Ringel, 1986
In his memoir, Dolf Ringel describes his life in Amsterdam, his escape from a roundup,
his escape to Spain through German-occupied Belgium and France, his arrest by Spanish
police and internment in a Spanish prison, his transfer to a camp in Miranda de Ebro, his