IRENE KACANDES is Professor Emerita of German Studies and Comparative Literature at Dartmouth College. GRAŻYNA GROSS (1931-2022) survived displacement and refugeedom as a young Polish girl during the Second World War and spent most of her adult life in Ithaca, NY. JOYCE GROSS is a database and web programmer for the UC Berkeley Natural History Museums. Her tribute to her mother is at https://joycegross.com/note/2022/04/25/grazyna. ALEKSANDRA SZCZEPAN is a post-doc researcher on a joint initiative of the Professorship for Slavic Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Potsdam, Leibniz Center for Literary and Cultural Research, the Leibniz Institute for the History and Culture of Eastern Europe, and the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History Potsdam, DE.

• A Prefatory Note from the EditorMapOn the Run in Occupied Poland: Tales of a Refugee Childhood by Grażyna Gross1. Maria and Mirek2. Heniuś3. Maybe Not a Story4. Letter to an Unknown Man5. The Shoemaker's Son6. The Doctor's Daughter7. The Fortune Teller8. The Root Canal9. The Day Papa Left10. Tereska11. The Picture Album, Part One12. Half-Boarders13. Józefina's Mistress14. The Psychic15. The Gloves16. The Ring17. A Boy18. Uncle Kot19. A Dinner20. A Christmas Story21. Letter to Józefina22. The Sled23. The Watch24. Typhus25. Justyna26. Mrs. Kraus27. The Picture Album, Part Two28. Peace29. A Night in Regensburg30. Evhen31. School32. EH33. The Girl from Furth34. Father Zeisel35. MamaAfterwordsMothers and Daughters-and Grandmothers, by Joyce GrossWhat is Historic? What is Heroic?, by Aleksandra SzczepanMy Friend the Writer, by Irene KacandesAppendicesTimelineNotes to the TalesFamily PhotosExtract from the Polish NotebooksCard from Henryk Połtowicz at Gross-Rosen to his daughterAcknowledgmentsNotes on ContributorsIndex

IRENE KACANDES is Professor Emerita of German Studies and Comparative Literature at Dartmouth College. GRAŻYNA GROSS (1931-2022) survived displacement and refugeedom as a young Polish girl during the Second World War and spent most of her adult life in Ithaca, NY. JOYCE GROSS is a database and web programmer for the UC Berkeley Natural History Museums. Her tribute to her mother is at https://joycegross.com/note/2022/04/25/grazyna. ALEKSANDRA SZCZEPAN is a post-doc researcher on a joint initiative of the Professorship for Slavic Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Potsdam, Leibniz Center for Literary and Cultural Research, the Leibniz Institute for the History and Culture of Eastern Europe, and the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History Potsdam, DE.

• A Prefatory Note from the EditorMapOn the Run in Occupied Poland: Tales of a Refugee Childhood by Grażyna Gross1. Maria and Mirek2. Heniuś3. Maybe Not a Story4. Letter to an Unknown Man5. The Shoemaker's Son6. The Doctor's Daughter7. The Fortune Teller8. The Root Canal9. The Day Papa Left10. Tereska11. The Picture Album, Part One12. Half-Boarders13. Józefina's Mistress14. The Psychic15. The Gloves16. The Ring17. A Boy18. Uncle Kot19. A Dinner20. A Christmas Story21. Letter to Józefina22. The Sled23. The Watch24. Typhus25. Justyna26. Mrs. Kraus27. The Picture Album, Part Two28. Peace29. A Night in Regensburg30. Evhen31. School32. EH33. The Girl from Furth34. Father Zeisel35. MamaAfterwordsMothers and Daughters-and Grandmothers, by Joyce GrossWhat is Historic? What is Heroic?, by Aleksandra SzczepanMy Friend the Writer, by Irene KacandesAppendicesTimelineNotes to the TalesFamily PhotosExtract from the Polish NotebooksCard from Henryk Połtowicz at Gross-Rosen to his daughterAcknowledgmentsNotes on ContributorsIndex

IRENE KACANDES is Professor Emerita of German Studies and Comparative Literature at Dartmouth College. GRAŻYNA GROSS (1931-2022) survived displacement and refugeedom as a young Polish girl during the Second World War and spent most of her adult life in Ithaca, NY. JOYCE GROSS is a database and web programmer for the UC Berkeley Natural History Museums. Her tribute to her mother is at https://joycegross.com/note/2022/04/25/grazyna. ALEKSANDRA SZCZEPAN is a post-doc researcher on a joint initiative of the Professorship for Slavic Literary and Cultural Studies at the University of Potsdam, Leibniz Center for Literary and Cultural Research, the Leibniz Institute for the History and Culture of Eastern Europe, and the Leibniz Centre for Contemporary History Potsdam, DE.

• A Prefatory Note from the EditorMapOn the Run in Occupied Poland: Tales of a Refugee Childhood by Grażyna Gross1. Maria and Mirek2. Heniuś3. Maybe Not a Story4. Letter to an Unknown Man5. The Shoemaker's Son6. The Doctor's Daughter7. The Fortune Teller8. The Root Canal9. The Day Papa Left10. Tereska11. The Picture Album, Part One12. Half-Boarders13. Józefina's Mistress14. The Psychic15. The Gloves16. The Ring17. A Boy18. Uncle Kot19. A Dinner20. A Christmas Story21. Letter to Józefina22. The Sled23. The Watch24. Typhus25. Justyna26. Mrs. Kraus27. The Picture Album, Part Two28. Peace29. A Night in Regensburg30. Evhen31. School32. EH33. The Girl from Furth34. Father Zeisel35. MamaAfterwordsMothers and Daughters-and Grandmothers, by Joyce GrossWhat is Historic? What is Heroic?, by Aleksandra SzczepanMy Friend the Writer, by Irene KacandesAppendicesTimelineNotes to the TalesFamily PhotosExtract from the Polish NotebooksCard from Henryk Połtowicz at Gross-Rosen to his daughterAcknowledgmentsNotes on ContributorsIndex