The Girl Who Survived Auschwitz

‘You are no longer a number’ What readers are saying about : Poland, 1944 The train slowed and halted with a squeal of the breaks. It felt like we waited in the carriage for an eternity, but eventually, the heavy doors opened, directly into the chaos inside. Sara Leibovitz, a 16-year-old Jewish girl, was a passenger on the train with her family. They spent their final moments together on the platform in Auschwitz before their horrific fates were sealed. Sara’s mother and baby brothers were sent straight to their deaths. Her father was made to work in the Sonderkommando as one of the men forced to remove the bodies from the gas chambers, and was later executed. Sara survived. This is the powerful true story of Sara Leibovits and the incredible pain and hardships she went through during her time in the death camp. Yet despite the horrors she faced, she always tried to maintain her family’s values of courage, faith and kindness to others. In this compelling memoir, Sara’s story is intertwined with that of her daughter, Eti. Seventy years after the horrors of the Holocaust, Eti reveals the inherited trauma of the second generation and completes the Holocaust survivor’s tale. ‘. These memoirs are the ones that keep all the voices alive’ ‘Highly recommend… ’ ‘Reading this family’s memories is a rewarding experience in that it will ensure future generations will remember and learn. Many thanks to the author…for the trust in allowing me to review this .’ ‘A Holocaust recount’ ‘What I loved most about this book is that it is a dual perspective……together they learned, they grieved and they healed’ ‘It makes me really proud of my Jewish heritage and this story of perseverance. I this book for any and all to read so we can ’ ‘. We need to know what happened. It will make your heart break. It is beyond horrific. But ’ ‘A haunting and beautiful read…’ ‘We have the perspective of a woman who survived the holocaust as well as her daughter who had never known the horrrors her mother endured, yet asked…’ ‘…truly moving' ‘This is ' ‘Remarkable… a book, one which ' 'Sara Leibovits is an amazing lady. , as she shared what little she had with those around her in Auschwitz'