Wolf F. Holocaust testimony

Videotape testimony of Wolf F., who was born in Sawin, Poland and raised in G?ogo?w. He remembers his family's orthodoxy; German invasion; anti-Jewish restrictions and violence; forced labor; the family's transfer to the Rzeszo?w ghetto in 1941; escaping from a round-up with his younger brother (he never saw his family again); his older brother hiding them; being shot during a round-up; his brother arranging for medical care; their transfer to Szebnie; public hangings and mass killings; deportation to Auschwitz in 1942 with his younger brother (he never saw his older brother again); separation from his younger brother upon arrival (he never saw him again); transfer to Zgoda (S?wie?toch?owice) from Birkenau; his privileged position as a messenger; sharing extra food with fellow prisoners; a revolt by Soviet POWs; slave labor in a gun factory; sabotaging the work; transfer to Mauthausen in December 1944; witnessing cannibalism; a death march to Donnerskirchen in March 1945; disappearance of guards in May; living in displaced persons camps near Linz, and in Bindermichl; transfer to Munich, then Bremerhaven; and emigration to the United States in December 1946. Mr. F. discusses the importance of brotherhood in concentration camps; recurring nightmares; and recent trips to Poland.

2 videocassettes