Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to ...
Human rights may have been enshrined in a United Nations declaration in 1948, but they are also the moors and norms meant to frame how we interact with one another both on an individual and on a societal level. From war crimes to access to water, share your media on human rights here.
Vera Vertes, born in 1928, in Hungary, was the eldest of three sisters, raised in a well-to-do family. With the German invasion of Hungary in March 1944, the life of the Jews of Dombovar changed dramatically. In May 1944, her family, with the exception of her father, was forced to move in the city’s new established ghetto. Only three months later they were deported in overcrowded cattle-cars to Auschwitz. Arriving in Auschwitz was a traumatic experience for the 15 year old Vera. She had to say goodbye to her sisters and grandmother without knowing that they would be separated forever.
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