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Pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale, un million et demi d'enfants juifs ont été assassinés. En 1945, ceux qui vivent encore sont, à proprement parler, des survivants. Cachés pendant la guerre, rescapés des camps, orphelins, confiés à des maisons d'enfants ou élevés par des parents brisés, tous sont voués à grandir dans l'ombre de la Shoah. Comment se construire lorsqu'on porte un si lourd héritage ? Qu'ils aient grandi en France, en Grande-Bretagne, en Pologne, en Israël, aux États-Unis, ces enfants ont appris un métier, se sont mariés, ont mené leur vie comme tout un chacun. Ils ont raconté – ou omis de raconter – leurs épreuves à leurs propres enfants, qui sont devenus, nolens volens, les dépositaires de leur histoire.

Children of Holocaust survivors.

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Social Security auxiliary benefits were established in 1939 when Congress extended benefits to the dependents and survivors of workers covered by Social Security. Since 1939, Social Security auxiliary benefits have been modified by Congress numerous times to change eligibility requirements for spouses, widows, children, and others and to expand eligibility for auxiliary benefits to new groups of beneficiaries, such as divorcé(e)s, husbands, and widowers. This book describes the current-law structure of auxiliary benefits for spouses, divorced spouses, and surviving spouses. It also discusses s

Survivors' benefits --- Social security beneficiaries --- Social security

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Holocaust survivors --- Holocaust survivors' families --- Legal status, laws, etc. --- Economic conditions. --- Services for

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The daughter of Holocaust survivors, Elizabeth Wajnberg was born in postwar Poland. Evoking the past from the present, she gathers her family's history as it moves from the prewar years through the war to their arrival in Montreal. She traces through their own voices the memories that echo and have shaped their lives to present a portrait of a family whose bonds were both soldered and sundered by their wartime experiences. The people in this book are living sheymes - fragments of a holy book that are not to be discarded when old, but buried in consecrated ground. While embodying the world they have lost and the remnants that they carried with them, Wajnberg follows her family through their last decades. As her parents age and the author becomes their active and anxious caregiver, the book changes its perspective to accent the present - now the scene of trauma - when her parents join another demeaned group. Knowing their history, she senses that society turns away from the elderly the same way it looks away from the details of the Holocaust. Rich with humour and Yiddish idioms, Sheymes is a compelling and beautifully written memoir. In its illumination of the legacy of the Holocaust and the universal aspect of Jewish suffering, it resonates far beyond her family.

Daughters --- Children of Holocaust survivors --- Holocaust survivors --- Jews, Polish --- Immigrants --- Jewish families --- Families, Jewish --- Jews --- Families --- Emigrants --- Foreign-born population --- Foreign population --- Foreigners --- Migrants --- Persons --- Aliens --- Polish Jews --- Survivors, Holocaust --- Victims --- Holocaust survivors' children --- Women --- Wajnberg, Elizabeth, --- Family.

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Children of Holocaust survivors --- Psychic trauma in children. --- Psychology.