Eva galler holocaust

Eva Galler

Misery in the Lubaczow Ghetto

On October 14, 1942, the Jews of Oleszyce (and nearby communities) were ordered to the ghetto in Lubaczow [Lou-batt-choff], a town seven kilometers from Oleszyce. Before the Jews left their homes, while they were hurriedly packing, the Polish and Ukrainian neighbors descended like vultures. They grabbed what they wanted, and fought savagely to keep it. The Jews, concentrated in the ghetto, subjected to disease and starvation, awaited deportation and murder. The ghetto was filthly and impossibly overcrowded. Eva’s family and relatives, thirty-seven in all, lived in a single room, and they were lucky. Eva offers a vivid description of the Lubaczow ghetto: “People lived even on the street. They lived in halls. They lived in the steps they lived in the attics. Where ever they had place. Because of the tightness and proximity and the unsanitary conditions there were epidemics. Different infectious diseases. So we lived so close that they spread very quickly. Many people died. Everyday were funerals.”

View the The Times-Picayune, Novembe

Eva Galler

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Created on April 13, 2021

Transcript

Holocaust Survivor

Eva Galler

During the Holocaust

After the escape

After the holocaust

Eva Galler was born January 1, 1924, in the town Oleszyce that is located in Poland. Eva Galler was the oldest of eight children. And she was the only survivor out of her whole family. Eva and her familr was on a cattle train to Belzec Extermination Camp. On the way there, Eva and two of her younger siblings jumped out of the train. German soldiers shot at them and Eva escaped alive and unharmed while her siblings did not.

After Eva escaped, She lived in a train statio for two days. Then she walked and walked until she came across a farmers' market. Germans were catchig boys and girls and was forcing them to work. When they caught Eva she was caught as a Gentile and not a Jew. Eva worked in Germany til the end of the war.

  • Eva had returned to Wroclaw, Polland. She then got married and moved to Sweden.
  • There in Sweden, She got a job and had three children.
  • After that she moved to the United States. She then lived

    Eva Galler

    Jewish Holocaust survivor

    Eva Galler (née Vogel; January 1, 1924 – January 5, 2006) was a JewishHolocaust survivor, born in Oleszyce, Poland. While being deported to the Belzec Extermination Camp, she escaped by jumping out the train window with her brother and sister. Her siblings were shot and killed as they fell out the train, but Galler managed to escape by landing in a deep hole.[1][2]

    She spent the rest of the war working on a farm in Germany and later moved to America. In her later life, she travelled to schools to speak to students about her story.[3] During her lifetime, Eva Galler and her husband, Henry Galler, spoke to over 600,000 high school and middle school students about their experiences in World War II in an effort to educate them about tolerance and the need to overcome racism of any kind.

    Biography

    Eva Vogel was born on January 1, 1924, in Oleszyce, Poland, a small community where over half of the people were Jews.[4] She was the oldest of eight children.[5] Her father, Israel Vogel,

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