זיכרונותיו של אברהם משה גרינולד מור (Ábrahám Mozes Grünwald Mór), יליד 1885 Tapolymogyorós הונגריה, על קורותיו בשורות פלוגות עבודה ב-Nagykáta, באזור Maglód, ב-Rákoskeresztúr, ב-Budapest ועוד

Memoirs of Ábrahám Mozes Grünwald Mór, born in Tapolymogyorós, Hungary, 1885, regarding his experiences in labor battalions in Nagykáta, in the Maglód area, Rákoskeresztúr, Budapest and more 

ספר זכרונות על תולדות יהודי הונגריה בשנים 1920-1945 

Memoirs of Ábrahám Mozes Grünwald Mór, born in Tapolymogyorós, Hungary, 1885, regarding his experiences in labor battalions in Nagykáta, in the Maglód area, Rákoskeresztúr, Budapest and more 

ספר זכרונות על תולדות יהודי הונגריה בשנים 1920-1945 

Original 262 pages/frames 

Memoirs of Ábrahám Mozes Grünwald Mór, born in Tapolymogyorós, Hungary, 1885, regarding his experiences in labor battalions in Nagykáta, in the Maglód area, Rákoskeresztúr, Budapest and more Life in Budapest. Deportation to labor battalions, August 1940; life in a labor battalion, Nagykáta; [apparent release from the labor battalions], German occupation, March 1944; dismissal from work; the family home on Nyár St., number 8, is turned into a marked house; air-raid on the marked house on 92 Király Street and death of all 350 Jews living there; another transfer to a labor battalion together with his neighbor, Hartmann, 05 October 1944; life in the Maglód area including labor in digging fortifications; transfer to Rákoskeresztúr; suffering abuse en route from Arrow Cross Party members; transfer to Budafok; life in Budafok; attempt to obtain a protective passport from the Swiss Embassy; transfer to Rákoskersztúr; life in Rákoskersztúr including labor in digging fortifications against air-raids; transfer to Kőbánya; Hartmann, his neighbor, receives a Swiss protective passport; transfer on a forced march to the Gubacsi farm; then to a brick factory in Óbuda; forced march to Budapest; transfer to a marked house in Budapest; escape to a Vatican protected house on 51 Király St. with the help of the guard; meeting his wife and Hartmann, the neighbor, in the protected house; transfer to a Swiss protected house; life in Budapest under siege, December 1944; death of Hartmann, the neighbor; liberation by the Red Army, January 1945. Return to the family home and preparations [for Aliya]; move to live with his daughter in Temesvár, February 1945; death of his wife; aliya to Israel, 1950. Fate of the Grünwald family: - Sister in law from Girált who was living in Békéscsaba is transferred to an old age home in Budapest, 1944; deportation from there to Sárvár camp and transferred from there, together with her youngest daughter from Ricsé, to a camp from which they did not return; - Death of family members, Dr. Bíro Mór and his wife, just a few days before the liberation of Budapest.