![]() ![]() Finally when finding a level of comfort and acceptance from a large loving English family, she receives word that her parents survived and are safe in New York, NY. 1995 by Olga Levy Drucker (Author) 18 ratings Kindle Edition 8.10 Read with Our Free App Hardcover 8.67 9 Used from 6.38 2 New from 32.94 Paperback 9.62 10 Used from 5.53 1 New from 9.62 Note: This item is eligible for FREE Click and Collect without a minimum order subject to availability. Waving goodbye to her grandmother, she takes the long journey to England where, barely adjusting, she is moved from one home to another. In a moving, yet undramatic manner, Olga chronicles her eventual understanding that her family, friends and all Jewish people were in grave danger. Olga Levy Drucker tells her story as seen through the eyes of young child. Most children (9,000) were never reunited with their parents, some were exceedingly fortunate to see their parents again. ![]() Fox, Anne L & Abraham-Podietz, Eva Ten thousand. Most children were treated well, some were not. Olga Levy Drucker went on a Kindertransport in March 1939, taking her from Stuttgart to England directly. ![]() Sorely missing their parents and entering a new country with little or no concept of the English language, these children were accepted into the homes of strangers whose purpose was to help save their culture and their lives. Show More on, miraculously 10,000 children were taken from Germany and transported to England. ![]()
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