Altmann, Judith 2. Her sister Charlotte pt 2

Altmann, Judith 3. Rounded up for the train

Altmann, Judith 4. Cattle cars

Altmann, Judith 5. Auschwitz arrival sorting.

Altmann, Judith America

Judith Altmann feels that no one loves America more than the survivors [Annotator's Note: Holocaust survivors], because they know what freedom

Altmann, Judith Arrival at Auschwitz-Birkenau and Losing Her Family

Judith Altmann arrived [Annotator's Note: Altmann arrived by rail car] at an unknown location and was greeted by men in striped uniforms shout

Altmann, Judith Death March to Bergen Belsen and Liberation by the British

Judith Altmann recalled that it took three weeks, mostly traveling on foot, to move from Essen to Bergen-Belsen.

Altmann, Judith Deportation

On the morning after the last day of Passover in 1942, two SS officers and two Hungarian gendarmes knocked on the window of Judith Altmann's h

Altmann, Judith Early Life

Judith Altman was born in 1924 in Jasina, Czechoslovakia, into a family named Bohorochaleroba [Annotator's Note: phonetic spelling], later cha

Altmann, Judith Essen, a Compassionate Guard and Lice

There were 2,000 Czech girls taken from Auschwitz at the time Judith Altmann left. From Gelsenkirchen, the prisoners were marched to Essen.

Altmann, Judith Family During German Occupation

When the Germans occupied Jasina, they confiscated everything from Judith Altmann and the Bohrer family's farm.

Altmann, Judith Gelsenkirchen

Judith Altmann recounts her stay at Gelsenkirchen, where the prisoners lived in tents.