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Hannah Senesh was a brave woman who gave her life to protect the Jews and her loved ones. Senesh also loved to write and was very talented at it. Hannah Senesh wrote many incredible poems during her early life in the 1930s. Around 1943, Senesh decided to join the British Army to help Partisans fight against the Germans and aid Jewish communities during World War II. Senesh was trained in Europe and was one of the only thirty-three people chosen to cross enemy lines.

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After Senesh was dropped in Yugoslavia, the Germans captured her right after she was dropped. The Germans took her to prison and tortured her until she would talk. After the Germans realized she wouldn't say anything, they arrested her mother in hopes one of them would give them any information. Senesh and her mother were trapped in the prison cell for months, and eventually Senesh's mother was released but not Hannah. After Hannah Senesh's mother spent a long time trying to get Hannah Senesh out of prison, a German officer offered Senesh to beg for a pardon, but Senesh refused. Hannah Senesh died that day by the German firing squad on November 7th, 1944.

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Hannah Senesh was a brave woman who fought for the many Jews who needed help. Over her life, Senesh wrote beautiful poems that were later published or turned into songs. Hannah Senesh made a big impact on the world by her amazing literature and her bravery and self-sacrifice by fighting for the Jews.

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Hannah Senesh in her military uniform.

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“I do not know whether this year, in some homes in Israel, a candle was lit for Hannah Senesh; but the truth is that perhaps in this case a candle is unnecessary. I will wager that there are Jews around the world who, whenever candles are kindled on Shabbat eve, on Hanukkah, or before Yom Kipper, see a match struck right before the candle is lit and think of Hannah. I know I do.” -Meir Soloveichik.

“I remember years ago my mother commented wistfully about Hannah Senesh and Anne Frank: “Imagine what they would have created for the world had they survived into adulthood.” Immediately, her expression shifted as we realized that what they created in their short years was immeasurable—and that the nature of their death left a legacy that is unparalleled.” -Naomi Korb.

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Children are trapped by the Nazi fences during the holocaust.

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This song was originally one of Hannah Senesh's poems that was recreated into a song that was composed by David Zehavi.

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Eli, Eli (A Walk to Caesarea) [Arr. B. Pigovat for String Quartet]

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Eli, Eli (A Walk to Caesarea) [Arr. B. Pigovat for String Quartet]

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A photo of Hannah Senesh in her uniform with her brother walking together.

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This is a statue of Hannah Senesh honoring her for her bravery and self-sacrifice.