Abe G. Holocaust testimony (HVT-2754) interviewed by Janice M. Dover and Edwin A. Hiscock,

Videotape testimony of Abe G., who was born in Warka, Poland in 1911. He recalls moving to Białobrzegi; learning to be a shoemaker from his father; making boots for Nazis after German invasion; deportation with his brothers to Skarżysko in 1942; slave labor in Werke A, a munitions factory; transfer to Częstochowa; transfer with his youngest brother (the other remained) to Buchenwald in 1944; liberation by United States troops in April 1945; recuperation in sanatoria in Weimar and Munich; living in Föhrenwald and Landsberg displaced persons camps; learning from their uncle in the U.S. that their other brother had survived; reunion with him; marriage; his daughter's birth; emigration to the U.S. with his uncle's help (his brothers followed); and establishing a shoemaking shop. He notes hundreds of relatives were killed in the Holocaust.