Memoirs of Péter (Petar) Páll (Pal) Gyömbér (Djember) born in Novi Bečej, Yugoslavia, regarding the experiences of the Jews in Novi Bečej and in camps in Pancevo, Petrovgrad and Belgrade Re-annexation of the Bacska area to Hungary; German occupation of the Bánát area, April 1941; German occupation of Novi Bečej; life of the Jews in Novi Bečej; transfer of the Jews, Dr. Mor Grün, the engineer Ernő Wilhelm Krausz and his wife, Gyurka Dénes and his two sisters, to labor in cleaning streets; injury to the Jewish merchant, Gyula Bergli by Germans from the Kikinda area; escape of the Jewish lawyer, Dr. Dezső Kanicz to the area annexed by Hungary; restrictions on Jews including the yellow badge and a ban on free movement on the streets; deportation of the Jews to Novi Bečej camp, Petrovgrad camp and Pancevo camp, May 1941; attempts to smuggle food for the Jews in the camps by non-Jewish locals; transfer of the Jews from these camps to Belgrade camp, August 1941. Note: (The author of these memoirs is apparently not Jewish).