Их было 999. В первом поезде в Аушвиц - Хэзер Дьюи Макадэм

55. Hoffmann, Gabriel, and Ladislav Hoffmann. Katolícka Cirkev A Tragédia Slovenských Židov V Dokumentoch. 16 March 2016.

56. Holokaust na Slovensku: Obdobie autonómie. Dokumenty. [Zv. 1–6] / [Ed.]: Nižňanský, Eduard. Bratislava: Nadácia Milana Šimečku–Židovská náboženská obec, 2001, 362 [Holocaust and Slovakia. Period of Autonomy [1938–45], Documents, Volumes 1–6. Ed. Nižňanský, Eduard. Bratislava, Milan Šimeček Foundation – Jewish religious community, 2001; 362 pages].

57. Hudek, Peter, Ph.D. Personal Tour of Bardejov. Slovakia, 21 March 2017.

58. Isenberg, Madeleine. “Poprad.” Encyclopaedia of Jewish communities, Slovakia (Poprad, Slovakia). Jerusalem: JewishGen, Inc., and the Yizkor Book Project, 2003.

59. Jarny, Ivan. “To Explain the Unexplainable.” Personal unpublished papers. Melbourne, Australia.

60. Jarny, Ivan.. Personal interview and email correspondence. March 2016–March 2019.

61. Kamenec, Ivan. “The Deporation of Jewish Citizens from Slovakia, 1942.” The Tragedy of the Jews of Slovakia, 1938–1945: Slovakia and the “Final Solution of the Jewish Question.” Auschwitz-Birkenau State Museum and Museum of the Slovak National Uprising (Oświęcim-Bankà Bystrica, 2002), 111–38.

62. Kapuscinki, Ryszard. Travels with Herodotus. Trans. Klara Glowczewska. New York: Vintage Books, 2007.

63. Klein, Julia. Interview 37605. Tape 1–6. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1998. Accessed 23 August 2019.

64. Knieža, Ruzena. Interview 33231. Tape 1–6. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1997. Accessed 12 February 2018.

65. Knoch, Habbo, ed. Bergen-Belsen: Wehrmacht POW Camp 1940–1945, Concentration Camp 1943–1945, Displaced Persons Camp 1945–1950. Catalogue of the permanent exhibition. Wallstein, 2010.

66. Koren, Akiva, and Avi Ischari. Personal interviews regarding their mothers, Erna and Fela Drangerova. Tylicz, Poland, 21 March 2017.

67. Kousal Mangel, Frances. Interview 19894. Sections: 36, 37, 43, 55. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1996. Accessed 23 August 2019.

68. Kulik, Margaret. Interview 36221. Tape 1–4. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1997. Accessed 12 February 2018.

69. Langbein, Hermann. Menschen in Auschwitz. Ullstein; Auflage: 1 (1980).

70. Langer, Eva. Personal email correspondence. 26 March 2017–2018.

71. Lasker-Wallfisch, Anita. Inherit the Truth, 1939–1945: The Documented Experiences of a Survivor of Auschwitz and Belsen. London: Giles De La Mare, 1996.

72. Lautman, Bertha (née Berkowitz). Tomorrow Came Much Later: A Journey of Conscience. Producer: Alan R. Stephenson; narrator: Ed Asner. Lawrence, KS: Centron Films. Aired: 28 April 1981, WVIZ, Cleveland, OH. DVD.

73. Lautman, Bertha. Interview 22590. Tape 1–5. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1997. Accessed 12 February 2018.

74. Lautman, Bertha. “Oma’s Journey.” April 17, 2011. Accessed 27 June 2018. www.you tube.com/watch?v=blvu2XaXr2g. Michael Naftali Unterberg.

75. Legal documentation from the trials held in the Slovakian State Court of Law in Bratislava against Nazi war criminals of Slovakian origin, 31/10/1946–15/05/1947. M.5/136 Yad Vashem. (created 31/10/1946– 15/05/1947) p. 188.

76. “Letters received and written by Hertzka, Lenka, in Auschwitz regarding the welfare of friends and acquaintances and the receipt of parcels in the camp.” O.75/770. Yad Vashem: The World Holocaust Remembrance Center. Jerusalem, Israel.

77. “Lists of Jews from Slovakia transferred via Žilina transit camp to Poland between 03–10/1942.” M.5/110; 42–76. Yad Vashem: The World Holocaust Remembrance Center. Jerusalem, Israel.

78. Mandel, Louis. The Tragedy of Slovak Jewry in Slovakia. Pamphlet published by the American Committee of Jews from Czechoslovakia. Online: Jewish Virtual Library: A Project of AICE, 1998–2017. American-Israeli Cooperative Ent.

79. Marek, Lydia. Recorded interview, 12 October 2018.

80. Marta Marek. Virginia Holocaust Museum. February 22, 2016. Accessed 20 April 2018. youtube.com/watch? v=9 WMK JhD Hs YQ. Zimmerspitz cousin, née Mangel, Martha (#1741).

81. Martone, Robert. “Scientists Discover Children’s Cells Living in Mothers’ Brains.” Scientific American, December 4, 2012. Accessed 13 March 2016. www.scientificamerican.com/ article/ scientists-discover -chil drens -cells-living-in-mothers-brain/?redirect=1.

82. Ministerstvo vnútra, fond 166.1942, 14. oddelenie, Box 179; ministerstvo vnútra, fond 562.1942, 14. oddelenie, Box 205; ministerstvo vnútra, fond 807.1942, 14. oddelenie, Box 214; ministerstvo vnútra, fond 807.1942, 14. oddelenie, obeznik MV z 23.3.1942, Box 214; ministerstvo vnútra, fond 876.1942, 14. oddelenie, Box 215. Slovak National Archives. Bratislava, Slovakia.

83. McCord, Molly. Telephone interview with author. 10 July 2018. www.con scious coolchic.com.

84. Mešťan, Pavol. Personal interview with author, 28 March 2018.

85. Národný súd, fond 17/46 A. Vasek, Tnlud, Boxes 110 and 111. Slovak National Archives. Bratislava, Slovakia.

86. Neuman, Ariela. Telephone interview with author, 28 October 2018.

87. Newman, Edie. Interview 23821. Tape 1–5. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1997. Accessed 02 October 2019.

88. Newman Ehrlich, Sharon. Personal interviews regarding her mother, Ida Eigerman. Prešov, Slovakia, and Oświęcim, Poland, 20–27 March 2017.

89. Némirovsky, Irène. Suite Francaise. Trans. Sandra Smith. London: Vintage Books, 2007.

90. Nižňanský, Eduard, ed. Holokaust na Slovensku, Obdobie autonómie (6.10.1938–14.3.1939). Bratislava, Slovakia: Nadacia Milana Simecku, 2003.

91. Nižňanský, Eduard, and Ivan Kamenec. Holokaust na Slovensku 2. Prezident, vláda, Senát Slovenskej republiky a Štátna rada o židovskej otázke (1939–1945). Bratislava, Slovakia: Nadacia Milana Simecku, 2003.

92. Odze, Margaret. Interview 2553. Segments 49–52. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1996. Accessed 23 August 2018.

93. Posmysz, Zofia. Chrystus oświęcimski. (The Christ from Auschwitz.) Fundacja na rzecz MDSM w Oświęcimiu. (International Youth Meeting Center Foundation.) 2014.

94. Pretter, Regina. Interview 19099. Tape 1–6. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1996. Accessed 12 February 2018.

95. Princz, Katharina. Interview 8300. Tape 1–4. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1996. Accessed 02 January 2019.

96. Rajcan, Vanda. “Anton Vašek, Head of the Interior Ministry’s 14th Department, His Responsibility, and Information about the Deportees.” Uncovering the Shoah: Resistance of Jews and Efforts to Inform the World on Genocide. Žilina, Slovakia, 25– 26 August 2015.

97. Rokytka, Roman. “The Kolbasian Tragedy: The Eternal Memento of the Nonsense of Human Hate.” Dolný Zemplín Korzár, September 28, 2004. Accessed December 7, 2017. dolnyzemplin.korzar.sme.sk/ c/ 4560457/ kolbasovska-tragedia-vecne-memento-o-nezmyselnosti -lud skej -nenavisti.html#ixzz4z9RF7M3m.

98. Rosenberg, Margaret Becker. Interview 14650. Tape 1–6. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1996. Accessed 12 February 2018.

99. Rotkirchen, L. The Destruction of Slovak Jewry. Jerusalem: Yad Vashem, 1961.

100. Rutman, Ella. Interview 17381. Tape 1–4. Visual History Archive, USC Shoah Foundation, 1996. Accessed 12 February 2018.

101. Safarty, Maya. Director of HaYaffa BaNashim (The Most Beautiful Woman). 2016. Facebook chat. 10 June 2018.

102. Scheib, Ariel. Slovakia: Virtual Jewish History Tour. Jewish Virtual Library: A Project of AICE 1998–2017, American-Israeli Cooperative Ent.

103. Shik, Naama. “In a Very Silent Screams [sic] – Jewish Women in Auschwitz-Birkenau Concentration Camp.” SemanticScholar.org (2011).

104. Šikulová, Stanislava. Personal interviews and emails. zástupca riaditeľa, kultúrno-propagačný manažér; Múzeum židovskej kultúry v Bratislave [Museum of Jewish Culture, Bratislava], Slovakia, 2017–18.

105. Šimkulič, Marián, Anna Šimkuličová, and Viliam Schichman. Zvečnené V Slzách a Pote Tváre: Návrat Rodáka Ladislava Grosmana. Humenné: ADIN, 2016.

106. Sloboda, Ivan. Personal interview regarding his mother. London, UK, 15 April 2016.

107. Špiesz, Anton, Ladislaus J. Bolchazy, and Dušan Čaplovič. Illustrated Slovak History: A Struggle