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She lied about her age so she could be old enough to work for her keep. Important Facts: She was 15 in 1944 and her mother and her were deported into Auschwitz. She was 1 of 100 of the people that survived the camp, and she hid drawing when her father told her to draw what you see.

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She had an impact, when she told people her way of survival on auchswitchz. Her father told her to make drawings of the stuff she had seen during her time there. She also had a diary that was used to write about what she had to go through when living there.

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In this source it talks about her drawings and writing.

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My Nazi death camp childhood diary - in pictures

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Helga Weiss, a Czech Jewish girl, was sent with her parents to the concentration camp at Terezin, a few days after her 12th birthday in 1941. She kept a diary, in words and pictures, and when she and her mother were sent on to Auschwitz in 1944, her uncle hid the diary in a brick wall for safekeeping.

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Helga Weiss was born November 10, 1929 in Prague, Czechia to an assimilated Jewish family.  She is a person who fooled the Nazi’s with her drawings.

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She was a good person that had lots to say. Since she was a smart & clever person she had a way with words she had a amazing quote. the quote was “all of us—are crying silently, but we don't let our emotions show.”-Helga Weiss.

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Terezín: The Music 1941-44 is a 2-CD set with music written by inmates at the Terezín concentration camp during World War II.[1][2][3]

The collection features music by Pavel Haas, Gideon Klein, Hans Krása, and Viktor Ullmann. Haas, Krása, and Ullmann died in Auschwitz concentration camp in 1944, and Klein died in Fürstengrube in 1945.[4] Much of the music was written towards the end of their lives, in 1943 and 1944.[5] The CDs were produced by Alexander Goldscheider, and released in 1991.

Volume 1: Chamber Music

"Sonata for Piano" ( Gideon Klein)

Piano by Varda Nishry

1. "Allegro Con Fuoco" - 5:15

2. "Adagio" - 3:06

3. "Allegro Vivave" - 2:32

"Trio for Violin, Viola and Cello" (Klein)

Performed by the Czech String Trio

1. "Allegro" - 2:13

2. "Lento - Variations on a Moravian Folk Theme" - 7:17

3. "Molto Vivace" - 3:12

"String Quartet No.3" ( Viktor Ullmann)

Performed by the Martinů Quartet

1. "Allegro Moderato" - 4:14

2. "Presto" - 3:26

3. "Largo" - 2:54

4. "Allegro Vivace" - 2:22

1. "Piano Sonata No.6" (Ullmann) - 12:42

2. "Tanec" (Hans Krása) - 6:27
Performed by the Czech String Trio

Volume 2: Songs and Opera

"Brundibár (Children's Opera in Two Acts)" (Krása) - 25:22

Performed by the Bambini Di Praga Choir and the Filmový Symfonický Orchestra

Chorus master: Bohumil Kulínský

Conductor: Mario Klemens

Libretto: Adolf Hoffmeister

Songs (Ullmann)

Mezzo-soprano vocals by Emilie Berendsen and piano by David Bloch

1. "Abendphantasie (An Evening Phantasy)" - 4:54

2. "Immer Inmitten (Ever In the Midst)" - 2:35

3. "Drei Jiddische Lieder (Three Yiddish Songs)" - 10:55

4. "Little Cakewalk" - 1:15

Four Songs on Chinese Verse ( Pavel Haas)

Bass vocals by Karel Průša and piano by Jiří Pokorný

1. "Zaslechl Jsem Divoké Husy (I Heard Wild Geese)" - 2:19

2. "V Bambusovém Háji (In a Bamboo Grove)" - 2:09

3. "Daleko Měsíc Je Domova (Far Is the Moon of Home)" - 4:44

4. "Probdělá Noc (A Sleepless Night)" - 3:14

1. ^ Campbell, R.M., "Holocaust Musicians Left Powerful Legacy," (Review), Seattle Post-Intelligencer, November 11, 1999, accessed November 23, 2009 Archived November 2, 2012, at the Wayback Machine

2. ^ Stearns, David Patrick, "Testament of Terezin," The Independent (London), January 28, 1995, accessed November 24, 2009

3. ^ "A Teacher's Guide to the Holocaust," University of South Florida (2005), accessed November 24, 2009

4. ^ "Terezín - The Music 1941-44". Ciao. cd.ciao.co.uk. Archived from the original on 7 July 2012.

5. ^ "Terezín - The Music 1941-44," Ciao.uk, accessed November 24, 2009 Archived July 7, 2012, at archive.today

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Terezín: The Music 1941-44 is a 2-CD set with music written by inmates at the Terezín concentration camp during World War II.[1] [2] [3] The collection features music by Pavel Haas, Gideon Klein, Hans Krása, and Viktor Ullmann.