Highlights from the USC Shoah Foundation Junior Interns' field trip to Manzanar National Historic Site, June 27, 2016.

Jewish survivor Oskar Lustig reflects on his childhood in Budapest, Hungary.

Jewish survivor Donia Blumenfeld Clenman recites her powerful poem titled "Justice," which summarizes her feelings about the Holocaust during what was the 50th anniversary of the war's end.

Agnes explains how the young men she knew who were sent off to forced labor camps made jokes about their situation in order to keep their spirits up.

Jewish survivor Nora Danzig explains her difficult experience at a foster home in England after being sent away on the Kindertransport from Germany at age 9 by her parents, whom she never saw again.

Jewish survivor Ruth Reiser remembers her wonderful childhood spent in Prague with her family.

Jewish survivor Miriam Arvan remembers the strong influence of antisemitism and Nazism on her schooling as a child. 

Jewish survivor Stephanie Krantz remembers being excluded from her high school because she didn't make the "Jewish quota" and was forced into a Jewish school.

Jewish survivor Elaine Siegel discusses her schooling throughout her childhood and teenage years. Her various teachers were Nazis, but only some would include their ideologies into lessons. As she grew up, she was labeled as "Jewish" and faced antisemitism in school.

Anita talks about her experience in gymnasium, and the multiple classes she took. She also fondly remembers a teacher of hers.