1:40:01
...put his hand through Kurt´s curIs...
1:40:03
...and Kurt went Iike that,
and gave him a waIIop.
1:40:07
And my husband says,
"´Don´t you ever do that again, Kurt.
1:40:11
"´Your father is showing you his affection."´
1:40:15
And that was that.
1:40:29
When it came to say good-bye
to the Cohens...
1:40:33
...I reaIized for the first time,
I think, consciousIy...
1:40:36
...that...
1:40:37
...they had Ioved me, especiaIIy Percy...
1:40:39
...because he was in tears,
and I´d never seen him cry...
1:40:42
...I´d never seen him cry before.
1:40:46
Then we had to Ieave him.
1:40:48
I remember him Iooking back.
1:40:50
It was very, very sad.
1:40:57
He didn´t want to go.
He didn´t know them.
1:41:01
My parents let go of a 7-year-old...
1:41:03
...and got back a 16-year-old.
1:41:06
And my mother especially wanted...
1:41:09
...to carry on where she´d left off.
1:41:11
And a 16-year-old doesn´t like
to be treated like a 7-year-old.
1:41:16
So, when we got back to France,
things were very difficult.
1:41:22
Of course, I´m very Iucky. I reaIize this.
1:41:26
Most of the Kinder
never saw their parents again.
1:41:29
I not onIy had mine back,
but another set of parents as weII.
1:41:36
What more couId one ask for?
1:41:46
l ceased to be a child
when l boarded the train...
1:41:49
...in Prague.
1:41:56
lt´s strange that it´s only six years
out of a long life...