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VOICES OF THE KINDER Voices of the Kinder is a showcase for memoirs, stories, poetry... all genres of writing by members of the Kindertransport Association. KTA members of all generations are invited to send materials to Should Kinder of the Kindertransports be Considered Holocaust Survivors? Ralph Mollerick, a Kind from Wolfhagen, Germany, asks the question Should Kinder of the Kindertransports be Considered Holocaust Survivors? Kindertransport Poems by Tom Berman Tom Berman, one of the children brought out of Czechoslovakia by Sir Nicholas Winton writes of his childhood, and of a 2009 journey tracing the route of the Czech Kindertransports.
An introduction to the life of a past President of the KTA. VIENNA 1938: A Child's View by Kurt Fuchel Kurt Fuchel recalls how Hitler’s rise to power changed his life in Vienna and led to his being sent away when he was seven years old. Notes on Memoir Writing by Kurt Fuchel Kurt Fuchel’s how to guide on writing your memoir. Tips on getting started, first sentences and notes on the difference between an autobiography and a memoir.
Memories of a Kind in Holland by Kind Harry W. Ebert Harry Ebert writes of his experences as a kind sent to Holland. On January 17, 1939 he travelled from his home in Mannheim, Germany to the Rotterdam Quarantine Station. In Memoriam to Norbert and Ignatz Kalter by Kind Lothar Frenkel Kind Lothar Frenkel, the sole survivor of his family, commemorates the lives of two uncles he never met. March 1938 - August 1940:
A short personal history
of my family Hans Schneider writes of his family’s flight from Vienna to Czechoslovakia and into Poland in 1938 and their wartime years in Edinburgh.
Paul Kuttner writes of his event filled life, including two close calls he had with the Gestapo before he escaped Germany on a Kindertransport at sixteen, his friendship with the actor Leslie Howard, his time as a teenaged prisoner of war on the Isle of Man, and his near arrest on suspicion of being a spy in London.
Irene Katzenstein Schmied's memoir excerpts Irene Katzenstein Schmied travels from her home in Berlin-Dahlen to safety in Great Britain, then moves to Chile with her parents and moves once again to create a life in New York City.
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