Jewish Holocaust rescuers want their story told
The few remaining members of Hungary's Jewish underground want their story told. Dismayed at the prospect of being forgotten, they are determined to keep memories of their mission alive.
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The few remaining members of Hungary's Jewish underground want their story told. Dismayed at the prospect of being forgotten, they are determined to keep memories of their mission alive.
Little-known underground youth network smuggled around 7,000 Jews out of Hungary in one of WWII's largest rescue operations
The few remaining members of Hungary’s Jewish underground want their story told and are dismayed at the prospect of being forgotten.
The few remaining members of Hungary’s Jewish underground want their story told and are dismayed at the prospect of being forgotten.
KIBBUTZ HAZOREA, Israel (AP) — Just before Nazi Germany invaded Hungary in March 1944, Jewish youth leaders in the eastern European country jumped into action: They formed an underground network that in the coming months would save tens of thousands of fellow Jews from the gas chambers.