CLEAN : Born in a Nazi camp: Hana Berger Moran's story

The transcript details a personal narrative of survival and resilience during WWII. It begins with a family history, highlighting the speaker's parents' experiences in Auschwitz. The speaker was born during the war and liberated shortly after. Emphasizing gratitude towards their mother, the speaker reflects on the importance of justifying their existence by helping others. The narrative concludes with a rejection of hate, focusing on the value of family and the dangers of political division.

What significant event did the speaker's father participate in during 1942?

• He emigrated to America.

• He wrote a pamphlet in Auschwitz.

• He escaped from a concentration camp.

• He joined the resistance movement.

Where was the speaker born?

• In a hospital in Prague.

• In a factory in Germany.

• In a refugee camp in Poland.

• In a family home in Slovakia.

What was the speaker's mother's condition during their transportation to Auschwitz?

• She was ill.

• She was alone.

• She was pregnant.

• She was injured.

What is the speaker's perspective on hatred?

• It is necessary for survival.

• It is a source of strength.

• It is unavoidable.

• It destroys one's life.

What does the speaker believe is essential to justify their existence?

• Achieving personal success.

• Helping others.

• Accumulating wealth.

• Gaining political power.