April 23, 2024
Sinti and Roma Holocaust Survivor Lina Jackson | Women’s History Month | USC Shoah Foundation

Sinti and Roma Holocaust Survivor Lina Jackson | Women’s History Month | USC Shoah Foundation

Sinti and Roma Holocaust Survivor Lina Jackson | Women’s History Month | USC Shoah Foundation

Author: USC Shoah Foundation via YouTube
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Sinti and Roma Holocaust Survivor Lina Jackson | Women’s History Month | USC Shoah Foundation

Today, we feature the testimony of Sinti-Roma Holocaust survivor, Lina Jackson, who survived the Auschwitz, Dachau, Ravensbrück, and Wolkenburg concentration camps.

USC Shoah Foundation houses a collection of 407 video interviews with Sinti and Roma survivors of persecution by the Nazis and their Allies. These testimonies were gathered in 18 countries and in 16 languages between November 1995 and November 1999.

Nazi persecution of Sinti and Roma communities during World War II took various forms. Around 100 Sinti-Roma survivors were prisoners of camps in Poland—including the “Zigeunerlager” in Auschwitz-Birkenau—as well as Austria, Germany, Ukraine, Latvia, and other countries. Thirty-eight Sinti-Roma interviewees discuss their experiences in ghettos in Ukraine especially, but also in Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland. Many interviewees discuss the continuing persecution after the war, and the efforts of various governments to force the Sinti-Roma to establish permanent settlements and participate in state-led integration schemes.

March is Women’s History Month in the United States.

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About USC Shoah Foundation:
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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