Forgotten Lives, Part 2 -008

Books/Articles a Lucy Frucht, video interview, USC Shoah Foundation Visual History Archive, recorded 12 October 1995 (Miryam Rabner, interviewer); viewed at Brandeis University, 7 August 2019. b Lucy Frucht, video interview, Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies, Yale University; recorded 18 July 1994 (Dana Kline, interviewer); viewed at Brandeis University, 7 August 2019. c Diedre Bonifaz, “A Haven in Whateley. The Refugees Who Came to Our Farm,” in The Dispossessed. An Anatomy of Exile, edited by Peter I. Rose, University of Massachusetts Press, Amherst & Boston, 2005; pp. 203-230. d Paul Vitello, “Scholars Reconsidering Italy’s Treatment of Jews in the Nazi Era,” New York Times, 4 November 2010; online; p. A28 in 11.05.10 print edition. e “History of the Jews in France,” Wikipedia. f Varian Fry, Surrender on Demand, Johnson Books, Boulder, CO, Published in Conjunction with the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, 1997; copyrighted and published in 1945; p. 98. g Avraham Milgram, “Portugal, the Counsuls, and the Jewish Refuges, 1938- 1941,” online at Yad Vasham, The World Holocaust Remembrance Center; Yad Vashem Studies Vol. XXVII, Jerusalem 1999, pp. 123-156 (Translated by Anna Shidlo). h Lucy Frucht, Tribute to Varian Fry, March 1991; personal communication. i “Portuguese freighter on which K. Frucht reached the U.S.” Pictured in the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of Cynthia Jaffee McCabe. j Obituary, Dr. Hedda Kornfeld, Published in San Francisco Chronicle, July 29, 2015. k Hedda Kornfeld, video interview, Fortunoff Video Archive for Holocaust Testimonies, Yale University; recorded in October 1998; viewed at Brandeis University, 7 August 2019. l Jean A. Douillette, Gravestone Locator for Lakeville, Massachusette 1711-2003; Urn and Willow Publishing, 2014. Film And Crown Thy Good: Varian Fry and the Refugee Crisis, Marseille 1940-41 by Pierre Sauvage, should be finished in late 2020. (Personal communication) Filmmaker Sauvage is also the president of the Varian Fry Institute, a division of the Chambon Foundation (Los Angeles, California) which has its focus on the Holocaust and its aftermath.