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Daily Mirror
Daily Mirror
Entertainment
Sara Wallis

'Holocaust survivors show that while recent memories fade, horrors remain vivid'

Holocaust survivor Manfred Goldberg can still hear his mother’s agonised wails after learning his little brother – her son – had been murdered by the Nazis.

The 91-year-old, who was imprisoned in a slave labour camp in Latvia in 1943, was just 13 when he was forced to go to work each day, repairing the railway tracks.

German-born Manfred, from London, recalled: “Every inmate had to go out to work, except four little children. My brother Herman was just nine and allowed to stay in the camp.

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