… Germany around 1939 for Shanghai, China. They remained there for the duration of the war, and immigrated to the United States in 1947. They settled in…

…, 1938, the family decided to leave Germany. They bought tickets for Shanghai, China, because it was an open port with no visa requirements. Peter left…

…, 1938, the family decided to leave Germany. They bought tickets for Shanghai, China, because it was an open port with no visa requirements. Peter left…

… her Jewish mother experienced after 1933; her mother’s decision to leave Germany for Shanghai in 1938; the difficulties they experienced while leaving…

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… go. And that's why we ended up in Shanghai. Now, when you had to move from your apartment to a different one, were you still in the same school? At…

… break up the family; the release of her father from prison and her family's flight to Shanghai, China; the conditions in the Hong Kew ghetto; the…

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… accuracy. And so you were observant? Yes, my father, even in Shanghai, he still did the tefillin and the morning prayer every morning. And you attended…

…; working with textiles across Asia and Europe; his pre and postwar experiences in Shanghai, China and Japan; the Shanghai ghetto; Communism in China after…

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… starting a family; working with textiles across Asia and Europe; his pre and postwar experiences in Shanghai, China and Japan; the Shanghai ghetto; Communism…

… and going to Havana, Cuba, where she was in charge of sheltering and feeding Jewish refugees; her transfer to Shanghai, China in May 1941, where she…

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…, "China? Where in China?" "Shanghai.” I said, "Oh, Yal. Sure. I'd like to go.” (Laughing) I had no idea what he was talking about. I said, "What's the…

… headquarters. Ms. Farber describes her flight, with her fiance, to Shanghai in 1938, where they lived until they were able to immigrate to the United States in…

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… learned about Jewish émigrés to Shanghai, and she and her fiancé decided to get married and then leave Vienna. The couple left Vienna in 1939, and on…

…. 1913). Alfred and a friend fled Germany for Shanghai aboard the MN Victoria in 1939. He survived the war in Shanghai and immigrated to the United States…

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… separately fled Germany for Shanghai aboard the MN Victoria in 1939, survived the Holocaust in Shanghai, and later married in the United States. Also contains…

… in April 1939 for Thailand; traveling by ship to Singapore; abandoning their plans to travel to Bangkok and instead opting to go to Shanghai, China…

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… Singapore, they boarded the Antos, which took them to Shanghai. When they reached Shanghai, they were taken to a camp where they stayed for a week. Once out…

…’s separation and going with his mother to Shanghai, China, where a cousin already lived; his younger sister Susan, who was two years old at the time, staying in…

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… wouldn’t stand for this, so in 1939 she took Peter and left for Shanghai, where a cousin already lived, leaving his younger sister Susan who was two years…

… of the country; her future husband exchanging himself for them and his imprisonment until 1940; her mother's death; fleeing to Shanghai, China with her…

… brothers, Alexander and Edward. In 1939 Bernard fled Germany for Shanghai, China. His wife, Lucy (also Lucie, née Herrmann, 1906-c.1996) who was not Jewish…

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…, a diary, and immigration documents relating to Bernard Frum and his wife Lucy Frum’s escape from Germany to Shanghai during the Holocaust as well as…

…; arriving in Shanghai as a Jewish chaplain and being greeted by a large Jewish community; conducting a Bar Mitzvah with a boy; his memories of the Shanghai…

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… the most meaningful experience because I never believed - I may as well move right into Shanghai - I ended up in Shanghai, not thinking there were any…

… through German-occupied Czechoslovakia and Austria to Trieste, Italy. They set sail from Trieste on the Italian Liner, Conte Verde, for Shanghai, China, on…

… Shanghai in Japanese-occupied China because it was an open port with no visa required. In early 1939, the family and Gerda’s mother, Selma, took a train to…

…Hans Roenau discusses his childhood in Vienna, Austria; his family's decision to immigrate to Shanghai, China in 1938; his education and experiences…

…, when she and her father hid with a non-Jewish family in order to avoid capture, her escape with her mother and grandmother to Shanghai, the life and…

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… six or seven months just before we left to go to Shanghai. I was supposed to learn some sort of something that I could possibly live from or learn with…

… the family immigrated to Shanghai where they survived the Holocaust. In February 1947 they immigrated to the Dominican Republic and settled in Sosúa…

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… experiences of Werner’s second wife, Ruth Echt, whose family fled Gross-Kuhren (Primorye, Kaliningrad Oblast, Russia) in 1939 for Shanghai, where they survived…

… Jetty's experiences during the Holocaust in Shanghai, China, and their postwar emigration, with their son Reginald, to the United States in 1947.…