Zelda P. Holocaust testimony (HVT-1039) interviewed by Frances Farben and Bernard Weinstein,

Videotape testimony of Zelda P., who was born in Sighet, Romania in 1921, one of six children. She recalls her family's poverty; attending Catholic school; Hungarian occupation; working for an architectural firm; German occupation in 1944; her employers hiding her; leaving to join her family in the ghetto; deportation to Auschwitz; briefly seeing her sister; transfer to Nachtsheim; slave labor; friends helping her when she couldn't walk; transfer to Ravensburg; liberation by Soviet troops in April 1945; hospitalization until July; traveling to Bucharest; learning a brother and sister had survived; living in a displaced persons camp in Germany; marriage; her daughter's birth; moving to Wasserburg; assistance from the Joint; working for Quakers in Bad Aibling; emigration to the United States in 1951; and her sister's arrival in 1956 and her brother's in 1964. Ms. P. discusses physical and emotional illnesses resulting from her experiences; close relations with her siblings; not discussing their past, fearing nightmares; and shielding her daughter and grandchildren from her painful memories.