Child Holocaust Survivor Dina Wolfe | USC Shoah Foundation

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Jewish Holocaust survivor, Dina Wolfe, was born in Warsaw, Poland in 1937.
During the first bombing of Warsaw in September of 1939, two-year-old Dina and her family fled their hometown, only to be captured shortly afterwards.
In her interview with USC Shoah Foundation, Dina shares her experience surviving World War II and being imprisoned with her family at a Soviet special settlement in Arkhangel'sk, Russia, USSR.
Dina was interviewed in Toronto, Canada in 1996.
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About USC Shoah Foundation:
USC Shoah Foundation - The Institute for Visual History and Education develops
empathy, understanding and respect through testimony, using its Visual History Archive of more than 55,000 video testimonies, academic programs and partnerships across USC and 170 universities, and award-winning IWitness education program. USC Shoah Foundation’s interactive programming, research and materials are accessed in museums and universities, cited by government leaders and NGOs, and taught in classrooms around the world. Now in its third decade, USC Shoah Foundation reaches millions of people on six continents from its home at the University of Southern California.
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#DinaWolfe #JewishHolocaustSurvivorDinaWolfe #wwii #bombingofWarsaw #childholocaustsurvivor

Опубликовано:

29 июн 2023

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Комментарии : 30

@sarahfarrell8214 11 месяцев назад

Dina is so beautiful, such a pretty smile. Such an interesting story; she is so smart, she learned so many languages. I loved her message to the world to help others. I'm so happy she survived with her mom and dad. It was a miracle the way the man went into the tailor shop and that led to her Dad finding out where she was with her mother, wow, what a story. Her family is so beautiful and growing, and that makes me so happy. Hatred didn't win, love won, just look at the smile on Dina and her family. Life does go on and it's beautiful. Thank you for sharing your wonderful story. God bless.

@gonefishing167 11 месяцев назад

What a lovely lady. One can’t imagine how difficult it must have been for parents to meet again after being apart for so long. The joy of the reunion must be overwhelming. Blessing to her and her wonderful family 🙏🙏🙏👵🇦🇺

@linmorell1813 11 месяцев назад

The description of her mother was fabulous

@zxy78267 11 месяцев назад

What an amazing story! The description of living in Russia with the goat in the house is so neat. I can't stand the cold, so I felt cold listening to her. She's a wonderful story teller. I find that I feel less like complaining about little things when I realize how difficult life was for people during the war, especially the Jewish people. It's so sad that they lost so much of their families. I'm so glad she was able to get to Canada and have such a beautiful family. I know this interview is in the 90's. Her children are similar ages to mine. I hope she and her family are doing well today in 2023. What a saga her life is. Thank-you so much for preserving the stories of the survivors. It's a history that needs to be chronicled. God bless. 💗

@user-vc3jv6mg4x 7 месяцев назад

@aqeel3274 11 месяцев назад

An amazing story! They were so isolated from everything in the village. It is. So difficult time for dina .

@zxy78267 11 месяцев назад

I'd very much like to see her father's interview, but I don't know how to find it. I wish there was a link to family members' interviews. I searched on Google with her father's name and still didn't get any results. If anyone has information, I'd very much appreciate any information.

@Rufus..Calhoun 2 месяца назад

what a precious lady....bless you

@dobishs 10 месяцев назад

Where can I find the interview with her father?

@Sad_bumper_sticker. 11 месяцев назад

Heartwrenching for her Family to discover what the stashed RIF german soap was upon arriving in the apartment in Walbrzych.

@mariajefferies8555 11 дней назад

I have so much admiration for this lovely Lady She is just amazing

@helenf.7221 5 месяцев назад

I love her shirt. Shows a bit of her amazing personality.

@amelitacamaclang2004 10 месяцев назад

I love to hear her story but but the audio should be upgraded.

@suetownsend1656 6 месяцев назад

What a captivating beautiful woman she is!

@elaneradim6117 11 месяцев назад

תודה לכן

@NaticzkaKaminskaHenryDolphin 8 месяцев назад

Often the problem with these memories is that the people who tell them, were too young when the war broke out, to really remember. Russia, on September 17th, 1939 attacked Poland together with Germany. The region she is talking about simply became occupied by the Russians. I also know this because my family comes from exactly this region of pre-war Poland as well, and my grandparents were tortured by both, Germans and Russians. In 1941 when Hitler attacked Russia, breaking their friendship pact, that's when Stalin switched sides and became part of the Allies, and that is when the treaty between the Polish gov in exile and the Soviets was signed, and then they moved citizens around in different ways.

@cammyshelton196 5 месяцев назад

Gorgeous lady!

@judymohre1430 11 месяцев назад

What happened to her husband, and the Father to her children? The interviewer should have asked.

@StormFrontSpirit 9 месяцев назад

@@AMabud-lv7hy 😂😂😂😂😂😂tree bendlers list.

@florAguilar24 6 месяцев назад

@@AMabud-lv7hyAre u serious?

@sheila6479 Месяц назад

Im so glad these accounts were made before all the survivors die. In this cancel culture this is more important than ever!!

@carolwaldon8526 11 месяцев назад

Why is the interviewer talking in that ridiculous voice?

@petitanglais 11 месяцев назад

That's the only thing that you took away from the interview? Seriously, just don't even bother commenting if that's all the analysis you have to offer.

@PinkPanther70 11 месяцев назад

I definitely agree. Singing the questions seems condescending.

@TrueCrimeSurvivors 11 месяцев назад

Yes, I have listened to this interviewer previously. She has a horrible 'sing song' condescending tone. It sounds as if she's speaking to a toddler which is offensive. No, that's not the only thing that I took away from this, however, listening to these people who interview Holocaust Survivors is really...not good. I'm trying to be polite.