ms. klein: for instance, if someone was ill, you got some sort of care or understanding, things were covered for you as far as work was concerned. she tried to get vegetables. whatever was so-called coming to us, things were laughable. but we got it. i remember one thing. i always tell young people. they knew of the jewish holidays. one yom kippur they called us and told us about holidays and if anybody would be foolish enough as to fast, that would be construed as sabotage and sabotage was punishable by death. and everybody fasted. we were given food and nobody touched it. those are the things that future generations should know. i remember that night when we got our miserable smelling vegetables or whatever it was, there was such feeling of sanctity. almost holiness. they really tried to see that we didn't. everybody worked with such fervor. such a oneness, so much nobility of spirit in the camps, which i wish would be better recorded. people reached out, somebody had a birthday, so we would