Testimony of Benjamin Dumbelski, born in Sejny, Poland, 1918, regarding his experiences in Sejny, in hiding, in Sopocz, Jasinowka and other places Riots against the Jews in Sejny, November 1939; deportation of the Jews from Sejny; robbery of Jewish property; escape of Jews in the direction of the Lithuanian border; capture of the escapees by the Germans; concentration of the escapees in a field; life in the field including hunger and cold; transfer of the Jews back to Sejny; life in Sejny including suicides; desecration of synagogues; escape of Jews in the direction of the Lithuanian border; abuse by Lithuanian policemen; invasion of the German Army into the Soviet Union, 22 June 1941; anti-Jewish legislation; detention of Jews including the witness; murder of Jews; escape of Jews to the forests; in hiding near the Polish border for a month; crossing the border to Sopocz (near Grodno); transfer to Nowy Dwor; transfer to Jasinowka; life in Jasinowka including forced labor; employment of Jews by local farmers; in hiding in a pit in an open field with three other Jews, May 1944; murder of two of the Jews in hiding; combat between the Germans (?) and the Red Army (?); liberation by the Red Army, 08 August 1944.