The Effect of the Holocaust on the Children of the Survivors

For several years after the Holocaust, survivors from concentration camps tried to cope with terrorist attacks in camps and what they experienced, and their children will not try to understand their parents' experience did. In the mouse 's story, these terrorist incidents were written by Holocaust survivor Vladek' s son. The mouse is about talking about concentration camps terrorist camp but also about his son Artie working with his father Vladek to solve his problem. These problems are shown from the beginning to the end, and in many cases indicate the complexity of the son-in-law relationship affected by the Holocaust.

According to research, the long-term impact of the Holocaust on survivors' children shows "psychological identity". Parents' suffering may affect their growth experience, human relations and perception of life. Eva Fogman, a psychologist who treats Holocaust survivors and their children, proposed a second generation "complexity" characterized by processes that affect identity, self-esteem, interpersonal relationships, and the world view It is. According to literature, after the war, many survivors immediately got married without love and hoped to rebuild family life as soon as possible. These survivors are still married, but marriage may lack emotional intimacy. Children of this type of marriage may not receive the necessary support to cultivate a positive self-image.

The website of the "Holocaust Library" has a section for surviving children. The main purpose of this site is to help survivors 'children stay in touch with other survivors' children and discuss the problem. This site also provides a way for survivors' children to read stories of other parents or post stories of their parents. It tracks family history and provides information to locate local support groups. This site is dedicated to survivors' children to cope with the pain being conveyed to their parents and to help them share their story so that they can continue