Rachel B. Holocaust testimony (HVT-2283) interviewed by Janet Brown and Susanne Glaser,

Videotape testimony of Rachel B., who was born in Antwerp, Belgium in 1928. She recalls living in a Jewish section; anti-Semitic incidents; learning respect and honesty from her father; German invasion in May 1940; fleeing to northern France with her family; realizing the danger was equal there and returning home; anti-Jewish restrictions including expulsion from school two weeks before her graduation; her older sister's deportation; viewing a round-up of Jews on their street when small children were smashed against buildings, resulting in her mother's decision to place her children in hiding; living with her sister as non-Jews in a convent in Louvain; the Mother Superior's discovery that they were Jewish (eventually seventeen Jewish girls were hidden there); having to move due to Allied bombings in May 1944; hiding with a non-Jewish family; and liberation by British troops in September 1944. Mrs. B. recounts her reunion with her mother; learning her father and older sister were killed in Auschwitz; marriage; emigration with her husband to the United States in 1947; and her continuing relationship with the Mother Superior of the convent who was honored as one of the "Righteous among the Nations" by Yad Vashem.