Myrna’s two sons and grandchildren knew little about their mother and grandmother’s wartime past for a long time. They never dared to ask. Son Michael remembers that it was a given: “Mom has been in the camps and it was terrible. If you asked you got an answer, but she didn’t talk about it on her own.” Myrna started talking about her experiences during the war at a late age. Together with her husband, who survived the war in hiding, she tells what happened at schools. “The world must not forget what was done to the Jews,” she says. That...