Manfred Goldberg wants you to know how the Nazis took his brother’s life. And how an angel saved his
- Manfred Goldberg shared his story at the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz, emphasizing the dwindling number of Holocaust survivors.
- Goldberg recounted his experiences of being a child in Nazi Germany, including the loss of his brother and the horrors he faced in concentration camps.
- He described a moment when a man, whom he considers an angel, whispered advice that saved his life during a labor camp.
- Now at age 94, Goldberg is committed to sharing his story to ensure that the memories of the Holocaust are not forgotten.
31 Articles
31 Articles
The Nazis took his brother's life, an angel saved his
Manfred Goldberg was just 13 years old when - stripped to his skin and shuffling toward an SS guard at a Nazi labor camp in Latvia - a man leaned over his shoulder and whispered the secret that saved the young Jew's life.

Manfred Goldberg wants you to know how the Nazis took his brother’s life. And how an angel saved his
Monday’s ceremony marking the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz is more than just the moment to remember some 6 million Jews who died in the Holocaust.
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