Titlebook: We Don‘t Become Refugees by Choice; Mia Truskier, Surviv Teresa A. Meade Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under e

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,The Aftermath of War in Europe, 1945–1949,s to emigrate to the US, and secured temporary quarters in the housing-depleted city. In 1949, they obtained International Red Cross Passports and visas to enter the US as displaced persons. Ryszard Landau stayed in Italy where he married Mya Tannenbaum, a major concert pianist and music critic for

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,“Don’t Give In, Don’t Give Up!” Refugees and the East Bay Sanctuary Covenant, 1968–2014,Andy’s death from leukemia in 1976 was a devastating blow to Mia and her family, but also to left circles in the Bay Area. He had founded and worked in alternative news networks in Berkeley, traveled to China, North Vietnam, and North Korea with Eldridge Cleaver and Robert Scheer, and was a member o

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,Mia’s American World: From Nebraska Immigrant to California Activist, 1949–1970,d come to the US decades earlier. Mia worked as a designer of shop windows and interiors for the Hovland-Swanson department store, and began to draw notice for her innovative paper sculptures and puppets. Peter was born in 1951. Jan obtained his architecture license and began his career. After five

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2731-5673 Jewish women in the resistance to Nazi-occupied Poland and This book traces the life of Maria Mia Truskier, who fled the Nazis as a young Polish Jew in early 1940 and once safely resettled in the United States, became an activist for other refugees, earning renown in the Bay Area as “the oldest ref

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,Fleeing Poland, 1939–1940,dau, travel to Switzerland and then Italy. They manage to get twenty-four-hour transit visas into Italy, and end up staying throughout the war. A central theme of this chapter is the near universal rejection of asylum and safe haven for Polish Jews and other refugees of Nazi oppression during World War II.

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