Cosman, Ioana; Macavei, Bianca; Sucala, Madalina; David, Daniel (1. mars 2013). «Rational and Irrational Beliefs and Coping Strategies Among Transylvanian Holocaust Survivors: An Exploratory Analysis». Journal of Loss and Trauma. 2. 18: 179–194. ISSN1532-5024. doi:10.1080/15325024.2012.687322. Besøkt 8. september 2019. «All of the Jewish population from northern Transylvania (with the exception of those who were in forced labor detachments) was sent to Auschwitz during the months of May and June 1944. Prior to deportation, ghettos were established in the main towns of the region within areas surrounded by barbed wire, but mostly inside brick factories that were no longer in function. The Jews were kept in these ghettos for 3 to 4 weeks, some of them being tortured to confess where they had hidden their belongings.»
Ward, J. M. (2015). The 1938 First Vienna Award and the Holocaust in Slovakia. Holocaust and Genocide Studies, 29(1), 76-108. «On November 2, 1938, Czecho-Slovak and Hungarian delegations assembled in Vienna's Belvedere Palace for final arguments before the two arbiters, German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop and Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.»
«Pain remains for Slovak Holocaust survivor | DW | 23.01.2013». Deutsche Welle(engelsk). 23. januar 2013. Besøkt 1. april 2019. «Until 1938, Kosice had been a thriving city in eastern Czechoslovakia. Hungarians, Germans, Slovaks and Jews - 12,000 of them, 20 percent of the population - lived alongside each other in relative harmony.»
Cosman, Ioana; Macavei, Bianca; Sucala, Madalina; David, Daniel (1. mars 2013). «Rational and Irrational Beliefs and Coping Strategies Among Transylvanian Holocaust Survivors: An Exploratory Analysis». Journal of Loss and Trauma. 2. 18: 179–194. ISSN1532-5024. doi:10.1080/15325024.2012.687322. Besøkt 8. september 2019. «All of the Jewish population from northern Transylvania (with the exception of those who were in forced labor detachments) was sent to Auschwitz during the months of May and June 1944. Prior to deportation, ghettos were established in the main towns of the region within areas surrounded by barbed wire, but mostly inside brick factories that were no longer in function. The Jews were kept in these ghettos for 3 to 4 weeks, some of them being tortured to confess where they had hidden their belongings.»
