Jewish Survivor Nora Danzig Testimony | USC Shoah Foundation

[@Mamalapp]

She did not endure the horrors of a concentration camp but to be uprooted at the tender age of 9 and sent to people who were well meaning but not entirely committed to the care of a child was a horror in itself. She was very truthful and it was good that if she did not remember, she said she did not remember. How many of us can remember all that happened in a normal childhood, let alone remember things that were set aside in order to survive. It was good to hear that she was able to keep up with some of the others who had endured the same fate. These testimonies are really priceless.

[@helencoven]

She seems such a lovely lady!I appreciate all of the work USC Foundation as there are so many testimonies on your KZbin channel and you probably have a lot more than these!thanx for all your work!🙂🌸🙏🏻🇮🇱🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇬🇧🇩🇰❤️🌸🙏🏻🙂

[@RamonaRayTodosSantosBCS]

24 years ago. How time flies. She would be 90 now if she's still here. I'm 70. In 24 years I'm hoping some one will watch this and realize that this must never happen again.

[@joslynandcarltonramsubhag1836]

Interesting and informative! Sorry to learn that after all the unfortunate events and losses in her life that she had to undergo such terrible experience of losing her sister through such horrible circumstances. Sadly her sister's death happened in my country before I was born. After listening to the interview I have just finished searching for old newspapers information for confirmation. I have looked up additional info Nora and learnt that she also passed on.

[@freespeechforall1069]

Thank you for allowing us to hear your experience, thank you once again.

[@Baharigak]

In May of 2015 Holocaust survivor Nora Danzig, 84, died three days after waiting in agony with a fractured leg for more than three hours because no ambulances were available. The pensioner had to rely on volunteer-run Jewish fast response ambulance service Hatzola to take her to the Royal Free Hospital on December 14 following a fall outside her home in Wavel Mews, West Hampstead. This dignified women faced one family tragedy after another and in the end an awful, sad passing! RIP!

[@sabinegroe2006]

So sad to hear that ! I know her village. I have been hiking around the area . Bless her 🥰

[@tiakolovos575]

Nora was married to Harry who was my grandfather Adi Taub's cousin. My mother is Sally Taub and she has three brothers. I'm sorry to hear about Nora. Best wishes to you and your family.

[@tiakolovos575]

She's talking about Aunt Bella at the end. Uncle Steve was the American soldier. Her surviving sisters are still in France and in their 90's now. I've shared this video with our entire family. My grandfather also did a doc with SHOAH and I'm waiting for them to upload it.

[@chrissims3810]

Thank you for your testimony.

[@cindyhalpern3187]

The Survivor did the best she could. This was very painful about her sister. I am so sorry that happened to her. Best wishes to her daughter, Susan, and her family as well. I know this spreads across the generations whether it is spoken about or not.

[@lindaortlieb2601]

I can't help but notice the lady head planter on the shelf behind her. I collect these and hers is very interesting. Thank you Nora for your testimony.

[@andrearonchetti7662]

Thanks God she's been saved from death and taken to England. A very interesting story which she remembers so vividly. Thanks Nora for sharing your experience with us.

[@georget4845]

What a charming lady ! I am very upset that she had to suffer at the end of her life

[@loonylinda]

my mum was evacuated from liverpool to different homes in Britain and has some really nasty foster homes the people neglected a lot of the evacuees they just wanted the money

[@billhern1760]

What an amazing lady. So eloquent and likeable. My interest was originally because Dalip Singh who murdered Nora's sister, was a passenger on the Empire Windrush when it came to England in 1948. I am researching the lives of each of the passengers. Inge and Singh were living with eight other people in London in June 1948. Would love to share my findings with Nora's family.

[@sabinegroe2006]

I feel so sorry for her 😔

[@trishdaly5761]

Rest in Peace you deserve it after your suffering.🇮🇪

[@funone2312]

why do they always have them spell everything...

[@USCShoahFoundation]

It is so we are able to index names of people and places. When watching testimony in the Visual History Archive there are over 1 millin names indexed and over 64,000 key terms. You can explore at vhaonline.usc.edu

[@funone2312]

do you guys have a update on how many survivors are still alive from these testomonies. thanks. :)

[@elsayedina]

Simply for records keep!

[@jankench9622]

i suppose we also have to remember this is not an interview as you would have in say a chat show but a testimony or a record so this might be why sometimes interviewers come over as formal, they are after all important historical record takers.

[@juliaturner6658]

I think it's important not just for record-keeping but to be aware these people had individual, unreplaceable family members who were lost not only to each other but to humanity at a horrible cost.

[@trouts4444]

Patrick Dempsey, no one needs your apologetic dribble platitudes all over survivors sincere testimonies. You are blabbering the same thing all over testimonies. Grow up.

[@manueladarazsdi9675]

Well said

[@RamonaRayTodosSantosBCS]

Matzahs nare good! Jajajaja I love them in chicken soup! I'm not Jewish.my Papi was a converso. Look it up.