A Jewish Girl in Berlin, 1933–1945: Inge's Story

In 1933, about 160,000 Jewish people lived in Berlin. Twelve years later, most of them were gone — forced to flee, or murdered. This episode is different: there's no score, and nothing in it is a joke. It's the true story of one girl who lived through it. Her name was Inge Deutschkron. In 1933 she was ten years old, growing up in Berlin, when her life began to change one rule at a time: a boycott, a lost job, a yellow star, a deportation train. This video follows what actually happened to her and her family, including the ordinary people who risked their lives to hide her. ⏱️ CHAPTERS 0:00 A Jewish Girl in Berlin, 1933 0:23 Ten Years Old in Berlin 1:12 The Rules Begin 1:50 Signs Everywhere 2:32 The Night of Broken Glass 3:03 Closing Borders 3:43 The Yellow Star 4:33 Otto Weidt's Workshop 5:11 Going Underground 5:58 In Hiding 6:32 Liberation 6:58 Reunited 7:27 Legacy 7:52 Remember the Names 📜 Sources: Inge Deutschkron, "Ich trug den gelben Stern" / "Outcast: A Jewish Girl in Wartime Berlin" (1978); Wikipedia: "Inge Deutschkron," "Otto Weidt," "Kindertransport," "Kristallnacht," "Nuremberg Laws"; Museum Blindenwerkstatt Otto Weidt; Gedenkstätte Stille Helden (German Resistance Memorial Center); USHMM Holocaust Encyclopedia. If you know a name worth remembering — a relative, a survivor, anyone — share it below. #Holocaust #NeverForget #History