Ursula D. Holocaust testimony

Videotape testimony of Ursula D., a non-Jew, who was born in Cologne, Germany in 1938. She recounts her parents' anti-Nazi sympathies; her father listening to Allied radio broadcasts; Allied bombing; constant fear; arrival of United States troops; postwar hardships, including rationing; an influx of refugees; her sense that Germans refused to admit culpability for the war and considered themselves "victims"; visiting relatives in Belgium, where she first learned about the Holocaust; confronting her parents; their unwillingness to discuss it; moving to Israel in the early 1960s; marriage to a Jew; and emigration to the United States in 1965. Ms. D. discusses aspects of German guilt; her family's hostility to her; studying the Holocaust; and participating in educational efforts. She shows photographs and reads her poetry.

3 videocassettes (betacam sp)