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[it-IT]Record tools[it-IT] [it-IT]Displays[it-IT]	Richard Roberts Remove from selection Add to selection TitoloRichard Roberts Autore Richard Roberts Numero oggettosl153 Luogo di pubblicazioneSydney, New South Wales, Australia EditoreAustralian Institute for Holocaust Studies Anno di pubblicazione 1989 MaterialeAudio-visual material NotesInterviews with Australian Holocaust survivors for the 'Twelfth Hour Oral Testimonies Project' Descrizione Richard Roberts, born March 31, 1913 in Vienna, Austria, discusses his family background, his friends, and antisemitism; having anecdotal knowledge of what was happening in Germany as late as 1937; misconceptions about Hitlers plans; being in the second wave of people to be sent to a concentration camp on May 31, 1938; being sent to Dachau as part of the first major transport from his district of Mallnitz; the conditions in Dachau; being forced to kneel during the crowded train ride; being treated in the camp hospital for six weeks; pretending to work; the guards pastime of shooting prisoners; volunteering for food supply duty; bribing the Kapos; being sent to Buchenwald in September 1938; and his release in January 1939.

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Richard Roberts

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TitoloRichard Roberts

Autore

Richard Roberts

Numero oggettosl153

Luogo di pubblicazioneSydney, New South Wales, Australia

EditoreAustralian Institute for Holocaust Studies

Anno di pubblicazione

1989

MaterialeAudio-visual material

NotesInterviews with Australian Holocaust survivors for the 'Twelfth Hour Oral Testimonies Project'

Descrizione

Richard Roberts, born March 31, 1913 in Vienna, Austria, discusses his family background, his friends, and antisemitism; having anecdotal knowledge of what was happening in Germany as late as 1937; misconceptions about Hitlers plans; being in the second wave of people to be sent to a concentration camp on May 31, 1938; being sent to Dachau as part of the first major transport from his district of Mallnitz; the conditions in Dachau; being forced to kneel during the crowded train ride; being treated in the camp hospital for six weeks; pretending to work; the guards pastime of shooting prisoners; volunteering for food supply duty; bribing the Kapos; being sent to Buchenwald in September 1938; and his release in January 1939.

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