For a long time there was hardly any interest in the war-experiences of young children. What should they know about the war, was an often heard remark, and indeed, Jewish children, born in the years just before or during the war didn't have clear recollections about their stay in hiding places or their often horrifying experiences in the concentration camps. However, today their stories are recognized as valuable, and what's more, we seem to be aware of the fact that they provide us with the opportunity to connect us with the war. But what exactly do they remember after all those years?
