About Rywka. Born on Septem, Rywka was the eldest of Yankel and Miriam Sarah Lipszyc’s four children. A son, Abram, called Abramek, was born in , followed quickly by a daughter, Cypora, known as Cipka, in The baby of the family, Estera, nicknamed Tamarcia, came along in Rywka’s parents were both natives of Lodz, Poland. Yankel—the fifth son of eight children born . The diary of Rywka Lipszyc has been verified as one of the many manuscripts hidden or buried by some of the unfortunate individuals on the Sonderkommando in Auschwitz. Those brave men hid detailed manuscripts, diaries and other written accounts of concentration camp victims in an attempt to retain some kind of evidence/5(). The first edition of the diary is published in English as “Rywka’s Diary. The Writings of a Jewish Girl from the Lodz Ghetto” by JFCS Holocaust Center in San Francisco and Lehrhaus Judaica. The first Polish edition of Rywka’s diary is published by Austeria Publishing House.
The Diary of Rywka Lipszyc. The JFCS Holocaust Center published The Diary of Rywka Lipszyc in partnership with Lehrhaus Judaica.. After more than 70 years in obscurity, the diary of a Polish teenage girl which was found at Auschwitz in has been revealed for the first time. The diary of Rywka Lipszyc by Rywka Lipszyc, , Jewish Family and Children's Services Holocaust Center, Lehrhaus Judaica edition, in English. So wrote year-old Rywka Lipszyc in a diary she kept in the Lodz ghetto from October until April Rywka was born in September in Lodz, Poland, the daughter of Miriam and Jankiel Lipszyc - descendants of a great Polish Rabbinic line. After losing her parents and siblings to disease and deportation, Rywka spent the remainder of.
Excerpts from the diary of Rywka Lipszyc "I am just a tiny spot, even under a microscope I would be very hard to see – but I can laugh at the whole world because I am a Jew. I am poor and in the ghetto, I do not know what will happen to me tomorrow, and yet I can laugh at the whole world because I have something very strong supporting me – my faith.". The diary of Rywka Lipszyc has been verified as one of the many manuscripts hidden or buried by some of the unfortunate individuals on the Sonderkommando in Auschwitz. Those brave men hid detailed manuscripts, diaries and other written accounts of concentration camp victims in an attempt to retain some kind of evidence. The first edition of the diary is published in English as “Rywka’s Diary. The Writings of a Jewish Girl from the Lodz Ghetto” by JFCS Holocaust Center in San Francisco and Lehrhaus Judaica. The first Polish edition of Rywka’s diary is published by Austeria Publishing House.
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