Children of the Holocaust
During the Holocaust there were many children who went to the camps. There were about 1.5 million Jewish children who were murder. Some of the children were fortunate to survive and some were not so fortunate.
Stella Klingerova
Stella Klingerova was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia on December 14, 1927. In early 1942, Stella and her family were deported to a ghetto in Czechoslovakia. They were living in horrible conditions. the ghetto was overcrowded, and had limited sanitary facilities. She and her family were one of the families "selected" to go to Auschwitz in April of 1942. the day of their arrival they were taken straight to the gas chambers. Stella was one of the unfortunate children to be killed during the Holocaust.
Stella Klingerova was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia on December 14, 1927. In early 1942, Stella and her family were deported to a ghetto in Czechoslovakia. They were living in horrible conditions. the ghetto was overcrowded, and had limited sanitary facilities. She and her family were one of the families "selected" to go to Auschwitz in April of 1942. the day of their arrival they were taken straight to the gas chambers. Stella was one of the unfortunate children to be killed during the Holocaust.
Gabriele Sliten
Gabriele Sliten was born in Berlin, Germany on May 30, 1933. In 1938, Gabriele and her family fled to Holland in order to escape from Hitler. On June 20, 1943, they were arrested and sent to Westerbork transit camp. Later on they were sent to a ghetto in Czechoslovakia. The conditions there were horible and most of the people who were there were transported to other camps. Gabriele and her parents were still in the ghetto when it was liberated in 1945. Even though she was in poor condition, she still survived the Holocaust.
Gabriele Sliten was born in Berlin, Germany on May 30, 1933. In 1938, Gabriele and her family fled to Holland in order to escape from Hitler. On June 20, 1943, they were arrested and sent to Westerbork transit camp. Later on they were sent to a ghetto in Czechoslovakia. The conditions there were horible and most of the people who were there were transported to other camps. Gabriele and her parents were still in the ghetto when it was liberated in 1945. Even though she was in poor condition, she still survived the Holocaust.
Oswald Kernberg
Oswald Kernberg was born in Vienna, Austria on May 30, 1929. Oswald's parents heard about a transport for children and tried to get him and his brother on it. Oswald was able to go and live in various homes for almost three years. In July of 1941, Oswald was chosen to be transported to the United States. Most of the children who didn't go were eventually murdered. Soon after his birthday he received a letter from his parents about his birthday. His parents and brother were killed later on. Oswald was one of the very lucky to survive the Holocaust.
Oswald Kernberg was born in Vienna, Austria on May 30, 1929. Oswald's parents heard about a transport for children and tried to get him and his brother on it. Oswald was able to go and live in various homes for almost three years. In July of 1941, Oswald was chosen to be transported to the United States. Most of the children who didn't go were eventually murdered. Soon after his birthday he received a letter from his parents about his birthday. His parents and brother were killed later on. Oswald was one of the very lucky to survive the Holocaust.
Hans Ament
Hans Ament was born in Vienna, Austria on February 15, 1934. In May of 1940, Hans' father was arrested. His mother became ill. Hans was sent to a children's home. The children there were able to go on hikes, picnics or help out on farms. On April 6, 1944, the home was raided by the Nazis. Most of the people who were there were murdered at Auschwitz. Hans was ones who were not so lucky to survive.
Hans Ament was born in Vienna, Austria on February 15, 1934. In May of 1940, Hans' father was arrested. His mother became ill. Hans was sent to a children's home. The children there were able to go on hikes, picnics or help out on farms. On April 6, 1944, the home was raided by the Nazis. Most of the people who were there were murdered at Auschwitz. Hans was ones who were not so lucky to survive.