Berthold beitz biography of abraham
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Overview
- Interview Summary
- Eva Abraham, born on May 22, 1927 in Hamburg, Germany, discusses going on a Kindertransport to England in December 1938; being in England until 1951; and living in Israel, Brazil, and Berlin, Germany.
- Interviewee
- Abraham-Podietz, Ms. Eva
- Interviewer
- Meta J. Jacoby
- Date
- interview: 1989 February 22
- Geography
- creation: Philadelphia (Pa.)
- Credit Line
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of the Gratz College Holocaust Oral History Archive
Physical Details
- Extent
- 3 sound cassettes (60 min.).
Rights & Restrictions
- Conditions on Access
- There are no known restrictions on access to this material.
- Conditions on Use
- No restrictions on use
Keywords & Subjects
- Topical Term
- Holocaust survivors.Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Germany--Personal narratives.Jewish children in the Holocaust.Jewish refugees--England.Jews--Germany--Hamburg.Jews
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In 1918, when Poland became an independent country, oil production was 822,940 tons or only 40% of the peak of production in 1909. The main task of the Polish government in the 1920’s was to conduct a serious and systematic geological survey of the Carpathian region and establish new wells. However, it was apparent that the oil resources of Galicia were slowly being exhausted. In 1939 the German army briefly occupied the area around Drohobycz and the Borysław oil fields but they left in late September, 1939 when the Ribbentrop-Molotov non-aggression pact was signed in August, 1939. The Russians then confiscated the oilfields from their owners.
Alex Sharon relates that in Israel in the 70’s, he met an old Jewish chap, originally from Riga, Latvia who told him that as a young engineer, he arrived in Borysław in early October, 1939 with the Soviet military and occupation authorities to take possession of the newly acquired "energy resources," such as the oil fields. Some of the local
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What's in it for you? An inre look at the Jerusalem book fair's appeal to the masses.
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But what about the "average" Israel-based reader of Haaretz English Edition? What's in it for you, besides the opportunity to get lost in Binyanei Ha'ooma (the International Convention Center ) as you stroll past stands set up by various countries, many of which you know little about - with their displays of thousands of books, in languages you can't