Holocaust survivors offered DNA tests to help find family
By A Mystery Man Writer
Description
NEW YORK (AP) — For decades, Jackie Young had been searching. | Orphaned as an infant, he spent the first few years of his life in a Nazi internment camp in what is now the Czech Republic. After World War II he was taken to England, adopted and given a new name. | As an adult, he struggled to learn of his origins and his family. He had some scant information about his birth mother, who died in a concentration camp. But about his father? Nothing. Just a blank space on a birth certificate. | That changed earlier this year when genealogists used a DNA sample to help find a name — and some relatives he never knew he had.
NEW YORK (AP) — For decades, Jackie Young had been searching. Orphaned as an infant, he spent the first few years of his life in a Nazi internment camp in what is now the Czech Republic. After World
NEW YORK (AP) — For decades, Jackie Young had been searching. Orphaned as an infant, he spent the first few years of his life in a Nazi internment camp in what is now the Czech Republic. After World
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Holocaust survivor spent her life looking for daughter born in
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