Author: USC Shoah Foundation via YouTube
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In 1938, Germany annexed Austria in an event known as the Anschluss, and laws against Jews were immediately enacted. Forced to become German citizens, Holocaust survivor Eva Schloss and her family lost their Austrian nationality, and received new German passports that identified them as Jewish. In 1942, Eva and her family went into hiding, and moved locations frequently to remain undetected. In this USC Shoah Foundation clip, Eva discusses being separated from her mother, and her mother’s incredible journey to reunite.

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USC Shoah Foundation – The Institute for Visual History and Education develops
empathy, understanding and respect through testimony, using its Visual History Archive of more than 55,000 video testimonies, academic programs and partnerships across USC and 170 universities, and award-winning IWitness education program. USC Shoah Foundation’s interactive programming, research and materials are accessed in museums and universities, cited by government leaders and NGOs, and taught in classrooms around the world. Now in its third decade, USC Shoah Foundation reaches millions of people on six continents from its home at the University of Southern California.

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