Brenda H. Holocaust testimony (HVT-877) interviewed by Gitta Fajerstein and Lee Blum,

Videotape testimony of Brenda H., who was born in Horodenka, Poland in 1926. She recalls her mother's death in childbirth; antisemitic incidents; Soviet occupation in 1939; her oldest brother's draft; Hungarian, then German occupation in 1941; ghettoization; her father's membership on the Judenrat; forced labor; hiding with her siblings during a mass killing in December 1941 during which her father and grandparents were murdered; hiding in a bunker during a second mass killing; the ghetto's liquidation; being hidden with her sister and younger brother by her older brothers and uncle; being hidden on a farm by Russians; hiding in a bunker, then in a cave; assistance from a non-Jew; her younger brother's and sister's deaths from starvation; and liberation by Soviet troops in March 1944. Mrs. H. describes fleeing to Chernivt︠s︡i with her brothers; traveling to Germany with assistance from Beriḥah; marriage in the Dieburg displaced persons camp; her son's birth; and emigration to the United States in 1949. She eloquently discusses their state of mind during the war; her inability to understand such cruelty; not taking revenge; and the constant pain of her memories which also impacts her children. She reads a poem written while in hiding.