Jewish Survivor Waldyslawa Tracz Testimony | USC Shoah Foundation

You are watching Wladyslawa Tracz, a Jewish Holocaust survivor. To learn more about Wladyslawa, 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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[@janetjames539]

This lady has an amazing sense of memory and humor. I almost died when she talked about the teacher with hemorrhoids. Thank God she somehow kept her remarkable personality. Amazing testimony

[@shaunalea823]

I adore this lady she clearly has a spunky/mischievous personality, she was a pleasure to watch apart from the ofcoarse sad testimony. Her family is blessed to have her.

[@binkytube]

Of all the things she says she's forgotten, she tells so many riveting stories.

[@estherfourfourteen5508]

Her story was so genuine and unfiltered-she spoke her memories from a child’s perspective, not necessarily making sense of the events happening around her. They were hard times and her testimony is precious.

[@deedenuese9904]

Extraordinary woman, amazing account of her life. I have watched part two of testimony as well, highly recommend looking for it. The interviewer did a great job keeping the story on track. I got lost in time in place with the cadence of Wladyslawa’s calm pace of recounting her life. What a treasure.

[@franco898]

WOW.... what an amazing woman, and even more amazing (albeit very long) testimony but worth every second. So nice to hear unbiased and truthful descriptions of events during this dark period, you can just feel shes talking straight from the heart. Bóg zapłać pani Tracza

[@MsCValentiner]

+Traci Scheelk You really should go back on your medication right away!

[@MsCValentiner]

+Traci Scheelk Oh, that will be where you're headed then.

[@MsCValentiner]

Traci Scheelk Oh, what insane asylum let you out?

[@ladybearbaiter]

why do you choose to be so hateful? Think kindly, it is much easier. Only unhappy people hate.

[@marekmleczko2292]

thank you for thruth, not biased testymony ....2:09 ..shoah .." it was not very fair the film only shows the dark side of Poles which was not in all instances true ." the interviewer alway is asking if she expierinced atisemitism specially at the begining of interview . and to the interviwer disopointment Ms. Wladyslawa always says "no"..she was simply very well integrated , spoke polish etc... Thank you for a not biased testimony!

[@КатяИзБерлина]

What a strong and upright woman! I am overwhelmed and flooded with biggest admiration. A very seldom type of human being❤❤

[@anneslow2751]

What an incredibly sad story and such a brave woman!

[@ReynoldsChocolate]

I appreciate the sheep sounds about halfway through…. What a woman. ❤

[@junesmallwood4921]

The one thing I have a problem with these interviews is that you can hear the interviewer loud but the subjects speak so low it is hard to hear even with the volume up.

[@junesmallwood4921]

Incredible story. Thank you for telling the story

[@AimeeHarrisonDesigns]

She reminds me so much of my Grandmother in appearance

[@cherieann2256]

Seriously bad interviewer. Dwelling on reaction to death of father and grandfather. On, and on, and on. She was a child when those events occurred. How did her father’s death affect her mother? She obviously wasn’t close to her parents. How many times did she have to repeat her that her parents were not religious until her mother converted. This woman had seen more than enough tragedy and death.

[@janpierzchala2004]

Władysława Tracz is as Polish name and surname as can be, so I immediately know the lady was born in Poland.

[@helenhilyard1022]

I DID NOT LIKE THE INTERVIEWER BUT THIS LADY WAS WONDERFUL.

[@nataliesharif7543]

Do I hear a goat or sheep in the background?😊

[@joanvandermeer3240]

Very interesting woman

[@casmatori]

Aberystwyth, England? I think they mean Wales.

[@estherfourfourteen5508]

I’m pretty sure they did say ‘Wales, part of the United Kingdom’ 😊

[@margaretchadd7630]

Gosh got married sooo young......why? U were just a child.

[@louisemurray9282]

That was not unusual for the Times, Young Marriages were normal! This Lovely Lady is Speaking from her memory, and from Her background as She Honestly Remembers! We should All be grateful for All Testaments. And this is 2021 that I am hearing this Testament! X

[@blancabulgrin5560]

It was now or never