Ruth Deutschmann

Benjamin Epp

Innsbruck

2008-05-01

2002

My earliest childhood memory is the death of my mother. Since I was three and a half years old. And the image I've just always ahead of me. I did not know what that means death, and what that means dying, but I have seen the mother in bed, and that there is now something has happened. And I have no memories of her lifetime. But say what have told the siblings, the older, and what they have told our aunts. But the death-bed I call to mind that I can at any time. This is a very profound experience for a child. And otherwise - yes remember, how my aunt, who was also my godmother, mother suddenly has become. Because I can quite remember. How come she is here, and we went to her aunt no longer, but Mom said. I can still remember quite well. And then - yes, it is come to school. And with the school and the same war.