Annelies H. Holocaust testimony (HVT-1188) interviewed by Norman Blumenthal and Pam Goodman,

Videotape testimony of Annelies H., who was born in a small town near Würzburg, Germany in 1924. She recalls her father's arrest in 1933; his release after he sold his business; the family's move to Bodolz; fleeing with her mother and brother to Scheveningen, Netherlands; her father's death in March 1934 after he joined them; her brother's refusal to emigrate in 1938 and 1939; German invasion; anti-Jewish restrictions; forced labor at a fur factory; transfer with her mother and brother to Vught in 1943; her transfer to Amsterdam (she never saw her mother and brother again); assistance from the Judenrat; unsuccessful attempts to free her mother and brother; learning of an impending round-up; hiding with assistance from a non-Jewish family and the resistance; fleeing to Utrecht; hiding in several places; and liberation by Canadian troops in Hoenderlo. Mrs. H. describes returning to Amsterdam; learning that her brother had perished in Bergen-Belsen and her mother in Ravensbrück; and emigrating to the United States in 1946. She discusses searching for her past on trips to Holland; the goodness of those who saved her; the importance of luck to her survival; and her work providing social services for Holocaust survivors and their children.