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One Voice, Two Lives
One Voice, Two Lives: From Auschwitz Prisoner to 101st Airborne Trooper | Robin Black, Cantor David S. Wisnia, Dough Cervi
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The youngest of seven children, Sylvia (Sara Gross) grew up in Rawa-Ruska, in southeast Poland. A good student she looked forward to further studies. In 1941, however, the Germans occupied Rawa-Ruska and measures against Jews were promulgated. There would be no further education for Sylvia, then 15 years old. In summer of 1942, after escaping from a roundup of Jews who were being deported to Belzec Death Camp, Sylvia and her sisters, as non-Jews, volunteered for work in Germany. Little did the sisters know then what would be the fate of the rest of the family. Sylvia's memoir describes her work at an AEG electric factory in Berlin and, later, on a farm in the village of Bentwisch am Wittenberge. All the while she was terrified of being betrayed as Jewish and deported to a concentration camp.
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One Voice, Two Lives: From Auschwitz Prisoner to 101st Airborne Trooper | Robin Black, Cantor David S. Wisnia, Dough Cervi
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The title is correct as are the authors‘ names. The picture is of the cover. However, The description of this book is not correct. It is the memoir of David Wisnia, the man in the two videos below:

7 minutes. The song at the end is beautiful and heartbreaking: https://youtu.be/pcc8xCZ35KI

30 minutes. Well worth your time. Perspective: https://youtu.be/WzHKKjiUXaw

📷: Google Books