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by Sabina S. Zimering

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Memoirs of a Jew born in Piotrków, Poland, in 1923. During the German occupation, she and her family were interned in the ghetto. In 1942, when rumors began to circulate that the ghetto would be liquidated, the family of Zimering's Polish Catholic teacher, Mrs. Justyna, provided them with "Aryan" papers. Zimering left the ghetto with her parents, sister, and brother. She and her sister Helka then volunteered for labor in Germany. In 1944 they attempted to flee to Switzerland; they were captured and returned to Regensburg, where they were liberated by the U.S. Army in April 1945. After the war they settled in the USA. Their brother Natek also survived the war, but their parents perished.… (more)
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To my mother and father and all the others brutally silenced.

To our Catholic friends: Mrs. Justyna, my grade school teacher, and her daughters, Danka and Mala, for giving my sister and me a chance to survive the Holocuast.
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[Acknowledgments] Writing my story was not easy, and it would have been more difficult if not for the support I received along the way.
[Foreword] I finally made it to the creative writing class at the Loft Literary Center in Minneapolis.
September 1, 1939--a sunny Friday in my centuries-old hometown Piotrkow, Poland.
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Memoirs of a Jew born in Piotrków, Poland, in 1923. During the German occupation, she and her family were interned in the ghetto. In 1942, when rumors began to circulate that the ghetto would be liquidated, the family of Zimering's Polish Catholic teacher, Mrs. Justyna, provided them with "Aryan" papers. Zimering left the ghetto with her parents, sister, and brother. She and her sister Helka then volunteered for labor in Germany. In 1944 they attempted to flee to Switzerland; they were captured and returned to Regensburg, where they were liberated by the U.S. Army in April 1945. After the war they settled in the USA. Their brother Natek also survived the war, but their parents perished.

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