I Remember Nothing More: The Warsaw Children's Hospital and the Jewish ResistanceIn the tradition of classic first-person accounts of life during the dark years of Nazi genocide, I Remember Nothing More is an unforgettable profile of one woman's extraordinary courage. Adina Blady Szwajger worked in the Jewish ghetto children's hospital, set up safe houses for Jews, distributed money, collected arms, and was always in fear for her life. 8 pages of photographs; 4 maps. |
Contents
Introduction I | 1 |
Around the Chimney Stove Yiddish Folksong | 17 |
First Meeting | 23 |
Copyright | |
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I Remember Nothing More: The Warsaw Children's Hospital and the Jewish ... Adina Blady-Szwajgier No preview available - 1990 |
Common terms and phrases
able Adina afraid already arms Army arranged Aryan asked beginning boys café camp carried caught changed child close couldn't death didn't died Doctor dressed escape everything eyes face fact fear flat floor friends German ghetto girls give hall hands happened Head heard hiding hospital identity Jewish Jews July Keilson knew later leave live lodgings longer looked managed Marek Marysia meeting Miodowa street months morning mother moved never night nurse once organization passed Poland Polish probably remember round seemed side smile someone sometimes somewhere square started station stay stood taken talk things thought told took town turned Uprising waiting walked wall wanted ward Warsaw weeks whole window young