Weinreich, Frieda Postwar and Immigrating to America

Frieda Weinreich went to the Landsberg Displaced Persons Camp located outside of Munich, Germany.

Weinreich, Frieda Reflections

Frieda Weinreich remembered that it took a little while to adjust to the United States because she did not speak English.

Weinreich, Frieda The Lodz Ghetto

A couple of months after Lodz [Annotator's Note: Lodz, Ploand] was taken, all the Jews were put in the Lodz Ghetto.

Weinreich, Frieda War’s End and Liberation

Frieda Weinreich remembered two girls who ran away from a work camp and ended up coming to the Parschnitz Slave Labor Camp.

Weinthal, Siegfried New Life in America

Siegfried Weinthal was born in February 1929 in Esens, Germany, a small town in Northern Germany. His childhood did not last long.

Weinthal, Siegfried Occupation Duty in Europe

In April 1946, Siegfried Weinthal enlisted in the Army because he wanted to return to Europe.

Weinthal, Siegfried Reflections

Siegfried Weinthal's most memorable experience of World War 2 was when he returned to his hometown of Esens, Germany as a GI [Annotator's

Weiss, Charlotte 1. Arrival at Auschwitz

Weiss, Charlotte 2. Charlotte saves her sister

Weiss, Charlotte Arrival at Auschwitz

[Annotator's Note: Charlotte Weiss is a Czechoslovakian born Jew who survived incarceration in a number of concentration camps including Ausch

Weiss, Charlotte Experiences Before Being Arrested

Charlotte Weiss is a Holocaust survivor.

Weiss, Charlotte Sent to Allach and Liberation by US Forces

They [Annotator's Note: Charlotte Weiss and her four sisters] were in Geislingen for nine months when Mr.