Collective testimony of Abraham Tewie Chaimovitz, Sonia Grad and others, regarding the experiences of the Jews in Seduva Sonia Grad: Life in Siauliai before the war. Outbreak of the war, 22 June 1941; escape with her husband in the direction of the Soviet Union; escape to Seduva, 25 June 1941; life in Seduva; German occupation, 26 June 1941; restrictions on the Jews including the yellow badge; deportation of Jews to a camp; abuse of the youths; escape with documents her husband obtained; escape to Siauliai; receives information about the deportation of the Seduva Jews to Panevczys. Abraham Chaimovitz: Outbreak of the war and family life in Siauliai; escape attempt in the direction of the Soviet Union; arrival to forests in Latvia; German deportation order to a prison in Dvinsk; release from the prison with 200 refugees from Latvia; transfer to Ezerenai; transfer to Utena; transfer to Kavrskas; deportation to the Panevezys Ghetto; ghetto life; deportation of the witness with a group to Seduva camp; forced contribution; forced labor at the train station and cleaning streets; abuse of Jews; murder of ten Jews from the camp; names of Judenrat members in Seduva, Jakub Kuper, Schmuel Nol and Potorski; Petrauskas, a Lithuanian collaborator; deportation to Siauliai after three weeks; information about the extermination of the Seduva Jews; "Aktion" against children in Siauliai including the witness' children; deportation of the witness to camps in Germany; liberation. Chaia Krawitz: Life with approximately 180 Jewish families in Seduva until 1940; most of the Jews earned their livelihood from commerce and agriculture; Jewish school, library, synagogue; relations with the non-Jewish local population. Esther Bekin-Analik born in Radviliskiai: Visit of the witness in Seduva after the war; visit to the cemetery in a forest five-six k.m. from Seduva; there are no signs of the murder of the Jews in the cemetery; information about the murder of the Seduva Jews by shooting, 25 August 1941.