This was because they believed people could hear, even when outside of the house. He was not allowed to talk about anything that happened. Her Father was also very thin when he arrived, from all the torture and work. Later, when her father returned, his hair was barely there and it was very thin. He did not return until a couple of months later. When Olga got used to being treated this way, her father got taken away by Hitler's army. Olga still did not do it, but her friend did.

The teacher asked again, hoping they would all do it this time. The new teacher was very strict and he demanded that all kids had to say 'Hail Hitler.' Olga and her friend would not do it. All Hitler was trying to do was kill all Jewish people. All of the other kids accepted Hitler, but she and her friend did not. She and her friend were the only Jewish kids at the school. She liked school at first, but when the teacher she really liked retired, she had to get an new teacher in the middle of the school year. This was when Hitler became the new leader of Germany. When Olga officially moved, she had to start a new school. One winter day, Olga and her family were planning on moving. Her older brother, Hans was always getting in trouble by his mother and was always making a mess, but they still loved him. She had a Mother, Father, brother Hans and a Grandpa, Maximilian. Olga Levy Drucker was a very brave, smart, kind and loving person. 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.Olga talking about how she survived the Holocaust ( ()) 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. Most children were treated well, some were not. 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.

Kindertransport by olga levy drucker