Sara P. Holocaust testimony (HVT-3152) interviewed by Abraham Huberman,

Videotape testimony of Sara P., who was born in Przysucha, Poland in 1918, one of five children. She recounts her family moving to Łódź in 1928; her father's high standing in his Hasidic community; marriage; the birth of her son; German invasion; receiving extra rations due to her husband's job as a tailor for the Germans; ghettoization; her parents, siblings, and their families living with her; hiding with her son in an attic during round-ups; as a three-year-old, her son warning other children to be quiet; deportation with her family in 1943 to Auschwitz; fighting when her son was taken from her (she never saw him again); separation from her husband; slave labor; severe beatings; a death march and train transport a year later to Bergen-Belsen, then to another camp; liberation in 1945; reunion with her husband in the Bergen-Belsen displaced persons camp; joining his sister in Belgium; her daughter's birth; emigration to La Paz, Bolivia in 1951; then settling in Buenos Aires. Ms. M. discusses the loss of over one hundred relatives in the Holocaust; her divorce after thirty years of marriage; pervasive painful memories; and not sharing her experiences with her daughters, wanting to protect them. She shows photographs.