Memoirs of Magda Ödönné (Komor) Lederer, born in Szabadka, Yugoslavia, 1900, regarding her experiences in the Szabadka Ghetto, Bácsalmás camp, in Budapest, and transport on the Kasztner train to Bergen-Belsen and more Life in Szabadka during the German occupation; restrictions on Jews including the yellow badge; sewing of valuables inside clothing; assembly of 350 men, including her husband, Ödön Lederer, and her brother, Ernő, night of 13 April 1944; deportation of the men, apparently to Germany, April 1944; receiving a farewell letter from her husband and a request to take care of their daughter, Kata; receiving an order regarding the deportation of Jews to the Szabadka Ghetto, until 08 May 1944; life in the Szabadka Ghetto; visit of László Baky, secretary of state in the Hungarian Interior Ministry; deportation, 16 June 1944; transfer to an internment camp in Bácsalmás; camp life; deportation of Jews in two transports towards Miskolc and Szeged, 25 June 1944; deportation together with her daughter Kata and the wife and daughter of her brother Ernő on an additional train to Budapest, together with 65 other Jews, 26 June 1944; transfer to this train due to the help of her brother, Gyula; deportation of her parents together with the other Jews; arrival in Budapest, 27 June 1944; transfer to the synagogue on Aréna St.; life in the synagogue together with Jews from all parts of Hungary; transport on the Kasztner train to Bergen-Belsen, 29 June 1944; camp life; transfer on the Kasztner train to Saint Gallen, 02 December 1944; transfer to the Caux sur Montreux refugee camp; life as refugees; escape together with her daughter to Zurich, June 1945. Life in Zurich including work as a housemaid; receiving a message that her husband is alive and has returned to the family home, 23 July 1945; preparing to return home; move to Yugoslavia, 24 August 1945. Fate of the Komor family: - Her father, Géza Klein, born, 13 February 1867; deported while sick from Bácsalmás, 25 June 1944; death of her father on a train, his burial is in a mass grave near Kassa; it is rumored that his cousin was the poet, József Kiss; - Her mother, Mathilda Sessler, born, 29 December 1900; deported from Bácsalmás together with her husband and perished in Auschwitz; - Her brother, Ernő Komor, was deported to forced labor in Germany, April 1944, where he perished; his wife and daughter were on the Kasztner train; they survived, made aliya to Israel following the war and lived in Tel Aviv; - Her brother, Gyula Komor, was on the Kasztner train; he made aliya to Israel following the war and lives in Jerusalem; - Her daughter, Kata, got married after the war and made aliya to Israel together with her husband and daughter, 1948; - Ödönné Lederer and her husband made aliya to Israel, 1949, and lived in Moshav Kidron. Names of people who were with Ödönné Lederer on the Kasztner train: Schweigerné together with her family; Ernőné Fischer; Rabbi Dr. Gerson; Rabbi Silberstein from Vásárhely; Marcellné Löb; Guszti Mayer; Szondi Lipót; Juszticné; R. Márta; Irsay, graphic artist; Gréte Weis and her mother from Debrecen; Dr. Klára Kovács from Subotica; Béla Zsolt, journalist; L. Edit from Budapest; the wife of Dr. Arthur Denneberg; Dezső Ernster, opera singer; Kriszháber, optician; Steiner, together with his mother; Schaffer; Stigliczné; Mariska Schönberger; Dr. Weissberger; Dr. Schönbergerné from Novi Sad.