Fanny L. Holocaust testimony (HVT-1109) interviewed by Dana L. Kline and Rochelle Karp,

Videotape testimony of Fanny L., who was born in Majdan, Czechoslovakia in 1929. She recalls Hungarian occupation; witnessing horrible sights during an eight day forced transport with her family to Romania; and their 1943 move to Khust thinking they would be safer. Mrs. L. describes German occupation in 1944; ghettoization; deportation to Birkenau; starvation, lice, endless roll calls and selections; atrocities committed by Irma Grese; the importance of remaining with her cousin; receiving food from a Polish political prisoner; the birth of a dead baby in her barrack; and burying the child. She tells of forced labor at approximately ten camps, including an ammunition factory and a salt mine; eating food from trash cans; a helpful woman guard; liberation by the Red Cross led by Count Bernadotte; recuperating in Sweden; learning her father and brother had survived; and meeting them in Germany in 1949. She discusses her constant questioning of why this happened and the lack of an answer; attributes her survival to luck; and hopes the world will never forget.