Hana Greenfield
Hana Grinfild (née Lustigová; 3 November 1926 - 27 January 2014)[1] was born in Kolín, Czechoslovakia, from where she was deported to concentration camps in Terezin, Auschwitz and Bergen Belsen.
She is the author of Fragments of Memory (Gefen Publishing House, 1998, c. 1998, revised edition 2006). Her book is a memoir with a collection of articles written over a period of a few years. Many of her accounts have appeared in publications in various languages: Hebrew, Polish, French, Yiddish, English, German and Czech. Her original research paper on the fate of Białystok children was first published in England at the 1988 Oxford University conference "Remembering for the Future".
Greenfield is a member of the board of the Terezin Ghetto Museum, where her program for teaching Czech children tolerance, and educating them about the Holocaust, serves thousands of youth annually. Along with her husband, Murray Greenfield, she is a co-founder of Gefen Publishing House. Greenfield is also the founder of the Hana Greenfield Fund.
Following her liberation from Bergen-Belsen on 15 April 1945, Greenfield moved to London, soon decided to make aliyah to Israel, and has resided in Israel with her family ever since. Hana died on January 27 in Tel Aviv after a long illness.[2]
Writings
Greenfield, Hana (1998, revised edition 2006). Fragments of Memory. Gefen Publishing House. ISBN 965-229-379-2.
References
External links
- The Holocaust Through Czech Children's Eyes
- Murder on Yom Kippur
- Hana Greenfield and the Forgotten Transport
- Lucky to be Alive?
- Bialystok Children
- Art as Evidence
- The Czech Torah Network: A Holocaust Education Project