Survey of the situation in various countries, as reported in the Nazi and local press, radio broadcasts and letters, with emphasis on the condition of the Jews, April-June 1943 Warsaw Ghetto: Information regarding raids on the ghetto and Jewish resistance; help from Polish divisions; heavy casualties to the Germans; Sweden: Information from the Swedish press regarding general hunger and typhus; lessening in the numbers of Jews; a call from a Swedish priest to rescue Jews from annihilation; Vienna: Mass deportations of Jews; rescue of Jews married to Aryans from deportation; deportation to Theresienstadt; Berlin: There are still Jews in the city; Zigelbaum's suicide; Vilna Ghetto: liquidation of the ghetto, 1941; deportation of Jews from Latvia, Lithuania and Vilna to forced labor in military factories; transfer of Jews from Norway to forced labor in mines in Upper Silesia; deportation of Jews from Riga to forests and murder of the Jews; Hungary: pressure to hand Jews over to the Germans; antisemitic publications and opposition press publications; Slovakia: Information from letters about suffering, deportations and murder in Poland; conversion to Christianity; requests for certificates for aliya to Eretz Israel; Romania: Antonescu's promise to hand the Jews over to the Germans; discovery of a mass grave of 5,000 Jews murdered by Romanians; Fildermann's arrest; payment of forced contributions by the Jews of Romania; deportation to Transnistria; dismissal of Jews from their jobs and training of Romanians in their place; Bulgaria: Information from letters sent by people deported from Sofia regarding their living conditions; conversion to Christianity; Eretz Israel: Attitude of the Nazis towards a Jewish state; repression of the Arabs by the British and the Jews; discussions on politics in the area and Arab unity; Algeria: Ban on calling a member of the Jewish (Israelite) religion a "Jew"; autonomy to the Moroccan Jews; regarding the situation in Turkey; protests made by professional unions against the treatment of the Jews.