work camps, was sent to Sweden for recuperation before returning home. There he meets his mother who was liberated from Mauthausen by US troops. Life After World War 2 (1945-1952) Moscovich got his first job in Yugoslavia. A friend in Tito’s Ministry of Transport offered him a position repairing Yugoslavia’s railway system which had been damaged during the war. The position required a large, untested German machine using high electrical wattage to weld rail lines. By 1947, Moscovich reported directly to the deputy minister. Moscovich was given control over a squad of 50 German prisoners of war including some high ranking German officers, some regular soldiers, some Wehrmacht, and some SS. Although he considered taking his revenge, Moscovich elected to increase their rations in order to increase their productivity. However, he never told them he was a camp survivor. After 6 months, Tito released the workers. During the time he worked the position, he received a medal from Tito himself. After finishing his university studies in mechanical engineering at the University of Belgrade, he emigrated to Israel, where he initially worked as a research scientist involved in the design of teaching materials, educational aids, and educational games. Publications References External links Master of Mysteries (a Popular Science article) (a "Chicago Toy and Game" article) (a Big Think article) Book by Moscovich Living people Yugoslav people of Hungarian descent Toy designers 1926 births