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Sally Korn and a friend view a display of knitwear in the ORT exhibition in the Foehrenwald displaced person's camp.

Photograph | Digitized | Photograph Number: 98197

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    Sally Korn and a friend view a display of knitwear in the ORT exhibition in the Foehrenwald displaced person's camp.
    Sally Korn and a friend view a display of knitwear in the ORT exhibition in the Foehrenwald displaced person's camp.

    Overview

    Caption
    Sally Korn and a friend view a display of knitwear in the ORT exhibition in the Foehrenwald displaced person's camp.
    Date
    1947
    Locale
    Foehrenwald, [Bavaria; Wolfratshausen] Germany
    Photo Credit
    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of Sally Korn

    Rights & Restrictions

    Photo Source
    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
    Copyright: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
    Provenance: Sally Korn

    Keywords & Subjects

    Administrative Notes

    Biography
    Sally Korn (born Salomeja Frankel) is the daughter of Samuel (b. 1890) and Chaja Gitel (b. 1900) Frankel. She was born on July 17, 1926 in Mikolajow, Poland where her father was a machinist. During the war Sally worked in a farm affiliated with a slave labor camp in Kurowice not far from Lvov. The farmer took relatively good care of the Jewish workers assigned to him. In 1943 an order was given to liquidate the labor camp Kurowice. The landowner heard what was about to happen and ran to the fields to warn his Jewish workers. He brought them food and water and told them to remain in the field until nighttime. Sally heard screams and cries from trucks passing by on the highway. The land owner returned at night and secreted his workers to a safe area on his property. The Jewish workers later escaped to the woods near Bobkra. While hiding in the woods, Sally met Leon Korn (b. November 2, 1920) who had escaped from the Janowska camp. After the area was liberated Sally went to Bobkra which had already been evacuated. However later that day, the town came under fire. Sally eventually found Russian soldiers who helped her make her way back to Lvov. From there she and made their way to the Foehrenwald displaced persons camp in Bavaria where she and Leon Korn were married. Though Sally survived her parents, sister Ryfka (b. 1925), sister Etel (b. 1930), brother Berel (Bernard, b. 19 34) and many other relatives were killed in 1942 in Belzec.
    Record last modified:
    2015-12-15 00:00:00
    This page:
    https:​/​/collections.ushmm.org​/search​/catalog​/pa1176047

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