Memoirs of Yitzkhak Braun, born in Sopron, Hungary, 1922, regarding his experiences in labor battalions and the underground in Budapest, in Romania and his aliya to Eretz Israel, 1944 Memoirs of Yitzkhak Braun (his literary name is Bar Am), divided into two parts: Part 1 - a short autobiography of Yitzkhak Braun: Deportation to a labor battalion, Hungary, 1943; escape before being transferred to the eastern front; German occupation, March 1944; activities in the Zionist Youth underground; smuggling friends to Budapest; forging documents; deportation of his mother and his sister from the Sopron Ghetto to Auschwitz and their death there; deaths of the wives and children of his seven siblings, May 1944; illegally crossing the border into Romania. Aliya to Eretz Israel on the ship, "Bulbul", August 1944; rescuing the survivors of the ship, "Mefkura" and collecting them into his ship. Part 2 - written as a literary work in four chapters: Chapter One - "Judith": A chapter regarding the experiences of Judith, (the bride of Braun), based on her diary that was sent to him; Zionist youth movement membership. German occupation, March 1944; underground activity of Yitzkhak Braun in the youth movement using a false identity; illegally crossing the border into Romania as part of a group chosen by the youth movement leadership, 16 May 1944; escape of Judith together with four female friends in the direction of Romania; their capture in Nagyvárad and deportation to the ghetto; deportation to Auschwitz; transfer of Judith in the camp to Kinderlager [perhaps the intention is to the family camp in Auschwitz-Birkenau?]; rape of Judith by a German soldier in the camp; being turned into a sex slave until liberation; commits suicide after liberation; The diary was sent by Braun to her family in Hungary; Braun receiving a letter from Ági, the sister of Judith, asking that he not contact her mother, so that the details regarding Judith, as they appear in the diary, won't be known to her, 05 March 1947; Chapter 2 - "The Big Secret": Deportation of Dr. Richter, the dentist, together with his family, who were considered Slovaks [apparently holders of Slovak citizenship] from Párkány on account of the re-annexation of the Felvidék area to Hungary; family life in Balassagyarmat using a false identity, 1938; German occupation, 1944; the daughter, Lottika, falls in love with a German officer; approach of the Red Army; the daughter, Lottika, discloses the Jewish identity of the family to the German officer in order to reassure him; murder of the entire family, including Lottika, by the German officer; Chapter 3 - "Altogether Only Two Dead": Description of the murder of two Jews during the service of Braun in the labor battalion, Kőszeg, 1943; murder of the Jews, Jenő Gold and Grünfeld by the sergeant Fazekas; the indifferent report of the sergeant to the battalion commander regarding the "deaths" of the two Jews; Chapter 4 - "And the rest [of the story]": Thoughts of Braun regarding the people who perished and description of his aliya to Eretz Israel.