A Roll of the Dice
A Memoir of a Hungarian Survivor
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Agnes M. Schwartz, born in 1933, Budapest, Hungary, immigrated to the United States in 1947. After raising three children and retiring from a law office career, she became involved with the Holocaust Memorial Foundation of Illinois, now known as the Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center. As a member of the Museum's Speakers Bureau, she tells her story of survival and the war's far-reaching effects on her life to audiences large and small. Her aim is to keep the Holocaust from becoming just another page in a history book. Since her retirement, she has turned to writing stories, based m...
Agnes M. Schwartz, born in 1933, Budapest, Hungary, immigrated to the United States in 1947. After raising three children and retiring from a law office career, she became involved with the Holocaust Memorial Foundation of Illinois, now known as the Illinois Holocaust Museum and Education Center. As a member of the Museum's Speakers Bureau, she tells her story of survival and the war's far-reaching effects on her life to audiences large and small. Her aim is to keep the Holocaust from becoming just another page in a history book. Since her retirement, she has turned to writing stories, based mostly on her life experiences. In May 1999, her article, Why We Must Stop Milosevic/Is Kosovo Another Holocaust, appeared in the Chicago Sunday Sun-Times, Chicago Jewish News, and the Jewish United Fund's monthly magazine. Other publications: Chicago Jewish News, September 2001, Letting Hitler Win; Chicago Jewish News, September 2003, A Very Special Reunion; Chicago Sun Times, April 2007, Laws on Mentally Ill Endanger The Rest Of Us; Skokie Review, August 2007, Shining Stars; Skokie Review, May 2008, A Time For Forgiveness.
