They were in desperate need of anyone, so we I left Lotte with Elizabeth and we hurried out the door to his factory. We had walked past many buildings to get to the factory he worked in when I noticed one of them seemed familar. Turns out, it was the building were I could talk to about getting my brother here. I never knew what it really was called, I just knew that I needed to go there. So, I told Joseph I’d just have to run and talk with some. There were many other people in there, probably in a similar situation to me, trying to get there family out of Germany. Luckily, I had picked up some English within the time I had been here, and Joseph had taught me some, so I knew enough to convey the fact what I needed. The person I had talked gave me a solemn look after I explained my situation and shook his head. He told me that the Country had meet it’s quota and couldn’t take in anymore Jews from Germany. I simply nodded and left, meeting Joseph back outside. The next day I wrote a letter to my brother, explaing that I had tried but they couldn’t do anything. I added that I also was finally able to get a job, but that didn’t seem very important at the
They were in desperate need of anyone, so we I left Lotte with Elizabeth and we hurried out the door to his factory. We had walked past many buildings to get to the factory he worked in when I noticed one of them seemed familar. Turns out, it was the building were I could talk to about getting my brother here. I never knew what it really was called, I just knew that I needed to go there. So, I told Joseph I’d just have to run and talk with some. There were many other people in there, probably in a similar situation to me, trying to get there family out of Germany. Luckily, I had picked up some English within the time I had been here, and Joseph had taught me some, so I knew enough to convey the fact what I needed. The person I had talked gave me a solemn look after I explained my situation and shook his head. He told me that the Country had meet it’s quota and couldn’t take in anymore Jews from Germany. I simply nodded and left, meeting Joseph back outside. The next day I wrote a letter to my brother, explaing that I had tried but they couldn’t do anything. I added that I also was finally able to get a job, but that didn’t seem very important at the