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In the spring of 1944, nearly 500,000 Jews were deported from the Hungarian countryside and killed in Auschwitz. In Budapest, only 150,000 Jews survived both the German occupation and dictatorship of the Hungarian National Socialists, who took power in October 1944. Zsuzsanna Ozsváth's family belonged among the survivors. This memoir begins with the the author's childhood during the Holocaust in Hungary. It captures life after the war's end in Communist-ruled Hungary and continues with her and her husband's flight to Germany and eventually the United States. Ozsváth's poignant story of survival, friendship, and love provides readers with a rare glimpse of an extraordinary journey.

Jews, Hungarian --- Jews --- Holocaust survivors --- Hungarian Jews --- Ozsváth, Zsuzsanna, --- Abonyi, Zsuzsanna, --- Ozsváth, Zsuzsi, --- Budapest (Hungary) --- Budimpešta (Hungary) --- Budapesht (Hungary) --- Voudapestē (Hungary) --- Buda (Hungary) --- Pest (Hungary) --- Budapest. --- Diaspora. --- European History. --- Exile. --- Flight to Germany Post WWII. --- Holocaust Literature. --- Holocaust memoir. --- Holocaust. --- Hungarian Mathematician. --- Hungarian National Socialists. --- Immigrant Literature. --- Jewish Literature. --- National Socialists. --- Post-WWII Hungary. --- Soviet Occupation. --- WWII. --- World War 2. --- World War II. --- World War Two. --- memoir. --- survival memoir. --- survival. --- Óbuda (Hungary)