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Eva Beem Life Story

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Life End

Eva's parents decided that the family would go into hiding. Eva and her younger brother were sent to the village of Ermelo, and a Christian family, willing to risk death to save them, was found. Eva was given a new name and identity. She was known as Linni de Witt, and she attended school along with the other village children. The Nazis, realizing that many Jewish children had been sent into hiding, intensified their search. They found collaborators willing to turn them in for payment. Eleven year-old Eva was denounced as a Jew in February 1944. Eva, along with her younger brother Abraham, was soon deported to the Auschwitz death camp in Poland, where both were murdered upon there arrival.

NO MORE FREEDOM

May 10, 1940

Many Jews were forced into restricted ghetto areas in July 1941, and after May 1942, all Jews had to wear the yellow star. Beginning in mid-July 1942, the Germans began rounding up Holland's Jewish citizens. They were first taken to transit camps and from there to death camps in Poland, where they were murdered.

Life Before

Eva was an eight year-old schoolgirl when the Germans invaded Holland in May 10 1940. German bombers attack Holland at 03.55 on May 10. The target was Waal haven airfield to the south of Rotterdam. One hour later, a battalion of paratroopers was dropped onto the airfield. Dutch troops based in German bombers attack Holland at 04.05 on May 10th. Dutch troops based in Waal haven put up fierce resistance but it was in vain. With all early blitzkrieg attacks, the Germans had the element of surprise, put up fierce resistance but it was in vain.

Eva Beem was born on May 21, 1932 in Netherlands. She lived in Netherlands with her parents Hartog and Rosette Beem and her younger brother Abraham .Her parents ( Hartog Beem ( 1892-1987), a Dutch-Jewish historian, linguist, and teacher, and an active member of the Jewish community, and Rosetta Beem-Kannewasser (1896-1976) ) hid - and survived the war - in their home town of Leeuwarden ( Friesland, the northern part of the Netherlands ).

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