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How Did Magda Brown Survive

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Holocaust(Rough Draft) Magda Brown’s life was made difficult to survive because of Hitler and the Nazis Did you know that more than six million Jews were killed in WWII? Magda Brown was one of few people that survived. Magda Brown was born June 11th, 1927. She was born into a Jewish-Hungarian family. She and her family lived in Miskolc, Hungary. Magda was 17 years old when she was taken to Auschwitz. Auschwitz was a concentration camp where the German Nazis sent Jewish people. She said this when talking to schools “The only thing you can focus on is 'If I could only have a sip of water.” She was separated from all her family, friends, and relatives immediately after they got there. She was one of the only people “chosen” to work to make
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(Willoughby, 2004) The words of Alena Synkova approve the fact that even in the darkest and most fearful moments in life, without even her parents beside her, hope can still be achieved. It is a great challenge for someone to maintain hope in these conditions (screams of people and cries of families) and without family there to support her, it makes life difficult to maintain. But Alena Synkova, managed to do this, by repeating the lines of her poetry in her head and knowing that soon one day, there will be someone to save her from the terrible situations at the concentration camp. Furthermore, there were people

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After learning about Brownian and others during this hard time I would like to acknowledge all of those alive during this time and show the world what happened so that we can be prepared to stop this terrible tragedy from happening again in any other country to anyone, no matter what their nationality or race is because I believe that we should all be treated as the same human being that you want yourself to be. In conclusion Brownian was a very strong and important human being who survived the holocaust even when none of the rest of her family could and should be recognized all around the world for her courage and bravery that led to a happy life, long after World War II

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