Jewish Survivor Eva Eiseman Testimony | USC Shoah Foundation

You are watching Eva Eiseman, a Jewish Holocaust survivor. To learn more about Eva and explore the stories of other Holocaust survivors and witnesses, visit vhaonline.usc.edu.
These videos are brought to you by USC Shoah Foundation, which was founded by Steven Spielberg in 1994. The Institute preserves video testimonies of 55,000+ genocide survivors, witnesses, liberators, and others. Each video testimony has been indexed with specific terms, names, places, and dates. Click here to explore the Visual History Archive: vhaonline.usc.edu.
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[@Christine5000]

Lovely sweet family. It just boggles my mind people wanted to destroy that. Thank you for your story.

[@raulianes7272]

Loved what she says about Uruguay, my country!

[@tinaloveseddie]

I love the story of how she met her husband... Love at first sight! She truly led a remarkable life.💞

[@josephgiancaspro904]

L la

[@josephgiancaspro904]

L

[@samanthabernhardt3123]

thats my old best friends grandma

[@funone2312]

she passed away years ago.

[@chuckbus]

What a beautiful family! Oh how she loves her husband, a rare thing to see a happy fulfilled woman!

[@tinaloveseddie]

Oh gosh... the group hug at the end😭

[@user-br5ul2gm9y]

What a remarkable woman! Thank you.

[@MicrobyteAlan]

Hi, thanks for sharing. I'm a Boston jew, living now in Orlando. I lived in Germany 1992-96.

[@annebalderston2520]

When she says, “We did what we could” the interviewer should have asked her for specifics.

[@barbarawright3319]

The sound is so low

[@victoriasmith815]

Lovely woman, fortunate life I feel that God blessed them. Took my breath away during story of the speech. Yes it can happen again unfortunately prejudice lives but so does love ❤️

[@sandyhossman7771]

A remarkable women

[@debrajarnagin7101]

She is a pretty woman

[@alonsosevilla2301]

The confused stem inevitably approve because half-brother intraperitonally breathe apud a fixed august. brave, capable flower

[@RoseMary-vs3io]

What was the point of this there is no story here.

[@jankench9622]

oh yes there is, that despite Hitler and the Nazis that some families did escape.

[@gyorgyakos9618]

@@jankench9622 So did my father and mother and older brother, who emigrated from Hungary in 1940 to Uruguay. They lived in Montevideo till 1948 when they returned to Hungary. They survived and I was born in 1949.

[@RD-0101]

@@gyorgyakos9618 They've return to the communist Hungary?!?😳 Why would anyone want to live in communism?!?

[@gyorgyakos9618]

@@RD-0101 People are different. They have different beliefs and convictions. My parents were communist symphatisers before the war. (There were many such people, believe it or not.) There were others who came back (I knew some of them, very nice people) while others (like my uncle) stayed in South America. Also, my father's parents remained in Budapest. (My mother's mother died a week after the Budapest ghetto was liberated.) Anyways, after about 1948 the borders were closed (iron curtain) and you could not leave Hungary anymore, should you have changed yourt mind. (My parents did not,).