Advanced Search
-
Kagan, Joseph Battle of the Bulge
Joseph Kagan remembers the ship [Annotator’s Note: going overseas] was crowded. He was an officer and had a room to sleep in.
-
Kagan, Joseph Entrance into Service to Postwar
Joseph Kagan voluntarily joined the ROTC [Annotator's Note: Reserve Officer Training Corps]. The first two years were compulsory.
-
Kagan, Joseph Prewar Life
Joseph Kagan was born in July 1922 in Hartford, Connecticut. He had one brother and two sisters. He was the youngest.
-
Kagan, Joseph Reflections
Joseph Kagan remembers crossing the Rhine River. The Germans were on the high ground and shooting at the bridge.
-
Kagan, Joseph War's End
Joseph Kagan was an infantry soldier.
-
Kahn, Eric Coming to America
On 13 June 1945, when Eric Kahn was allowed to leave Theresienstadt [Annotator's Note: Terezín ghetto, concentration and transit camp], he tra
-
Kahn, Eric Early Life
Eric Kahn was born in July 1929 in Wiesbaden, Germany.
-
Kahn, Eric German Persecution of Jews
Although Eric Kahn's family was not surprised when his father was arrested, they were concerned because they knew what the Nazis were capable
-
Kahn, Eric Identity and Segregation
As a result of the Wannsee Conference, deportation of Jews began in early in 1942 and Eric Kahn's school was closed.
-
Kahn, Eric Liberation by Russian Troops
Eric Kahn's mother stayed in Wiesbaden, Germany, and had no communication with her husband and sons.
-
Kahn, Eric Reflections
Eric Kahn said that eventually his family learned the fates of their relatives.
-
Kahn, Eric Relocation to Terezin
Until 1945, Eric Kahn's family stayed together in Wiesbaden, Germany, often taking refuge in cellars during air raids.