Holocaust Survivors Oral History Project
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Interviewer
Patti, Christopher
Publication Date
2-7-2011
Date
2010-06-24
Abstract
Oral history interview with Holocaust survivor Anita Waiberman. Waiberman was born in Bilgoraj, Poland in 1937. She was two years old when Germany invaded Poland. The Jewish quarter in her family's town was burned, and the town was occupied for several weeks, first by the Germans and then by the Russians. Waiberman and her family were taken to Siberia, where her parents and eldest sister were sent to labor camps. They stayed in Siberia until 1942, when they left and started to head back to Poland. They lived in the Bindermichel displaced persons camp in Austria and then immigrated to the United States when Waiberman was twelve. In this interview, Waiberman describes her family's journeys in Europe, her difficulties in adapting to the United States, and some of the medical and psychological problems the Holocaust has left her with.
Keywords
Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Poland, Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Personal narratives, World War, 1939-1945--Refugees, World War, 1939-1945--Soviet Union--Personal narratives, Jewish refugees--Soviet Union, Jewish children in the Holocaust--Soviet Union, Jewish children in the Holocaust--Poland, Holocaust survivors--Psychology, Holocaust survivors--Florida, Holocaust survivors--Interviews, Genocide, Crimes against humanity
Holding Location
University of South Florida
Language
English
Media Type
Oral histories; Online audio
Format
audio/mp3
Identifier
F60-00030
Recommended Citation
Waiberman, Anita, "Anita Waiberman oral history interview" (2011). Holocaust Survivors Oral History Project. 40.
https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/holocaust_OH/40
Rights Statement
