Norman Salsitz's mother Gela. Norman's mother was sent to the Belzec death camp with his five sisters.

Date:	1919
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman’s grandparents, Isaac and Ester Salsitz.

Date:	1934
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz's sister, Malcia Salsitz.

Date:	1925
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Normal Salsitz, class photo. Norman is the second from right, front standing row.

Date:	1935
Location:	Kolbuschowa, Poland
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz pictured with friends, one week before the war began. No one except Norman survived. From left to right: Norman, Sucia Hofert, Gitla Wein, Jacob Shifman, Suzia Wein, Hanka Wilnerk, Rozia Suskind (Norman's girlfriend).

Date:	1939
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz's sisters with friends. Sitting, Chaicia Weitz and Etka Kornblit. Standing, Lieba Huttner, Reisel Ehrlich, and Rechla Saleschutz.

Date:	1933
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz's sisters, Martil, Rachel, and Liba. With their mother and other two sisters they were sent to the Belzec death camps where they were murdered.

Date:	unknown
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz's sisters.

Date:	unknown
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Picture taken on Purim. All but one person in picture perished in Holocaust.

Date:	1939
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz at a Bar Mitzvah. Sitting, Noa Hutner and Norman Salsitz. Standing, David Fridenreigh, Szlomo Grunstein, Leizer Bloch

Date:	1933
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz, far left, and friends in swimming hole. Wolf Letzer in the middle and Jack Zuskind on right. Wolf died in Siberia. Jack survived in Siberia and later moved to New York and married.

Date:	unknown
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Photo of Dr. Leon Andrerman, the mayor of Norman's town.

Date:	1939
Location:
Source:	JPEF archives

Dr. Leon Andrerman, killed at Aushwitz, 1941.

Date:	unknown
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman and friends in ghetto wearing arm bands that identified them as Jewish. From bottrom left: Szmulek Weichselbaum, Noa Hutner, Maniek Orgel, Haskel (Charlie) top left: Leon Gerstel, Norman, and David Friedenreich.

Date:	1940
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman with Rozia Suskind, Pepka Weitz, Sucia Hoffard, Sucia Wein, and Noa Hutner. Everyone was killed except for Norman.

Date:	1939
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz's passport photo.

Date:	1941
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz while still in the ghetto. Norman organized a group of 55 people and escaped the ghetto in 1942.

Date:	1941
Location:	Ghetto in Poland
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz with his girlfriend, Rozia Suskind, who later was murdered by the Germans.

Date:	1941
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz, right, with friend Lazarus Spielman. Lazarus was not with Norman when he escaped the ghetto.

Date:	October, 1942
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz, afer the war.

Date:	1944
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Photo of Tadeusz Jadach. Norman took his name and identification paper when Norman joined the AK in 1944. Jadach died in 1939 in the army. He and Norman had gone to school together and looked similar. Norman got Jadach’s birth certificate from the Mon Signor in the town, who liked Norman.

Date:	unknown
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz in Polish army uniform. Norman joined the Polish underground Home Army, or AK, as a non-Jew and would sabotage missions aimed at Jewish partisans.

Date:	1944
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Leiba Leisowitz, a partisan with Norman in the forest for over two years, pictured with Jozek Hodor, a Polish Catholic, who helped Norman’s group in the forest.

Date:	1944
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz in Polish army uniform. Despite the great antisemitism in Poland, Norman always identified himself as Polish and was proud to be in the Polish army.

Date:	1945
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz with his wife Amalie. Norman met Amalie when he was sent on a mission to prevent the destruction of the city of Krakow. Amalie, disguised as a German, was working at the German headquarters and was almost murdered by Norman and his men because they thought she was German.

Date:	1945
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives

Norman Salsitz's wife, Amalie on right, with friend.

Date:	1945
Location:	Location Unknown
Source:	JPEF archives