partisans to join, they found and joined the partisan brigade called The Prokupyuk Brigade. She was wounded several times in combat. She was motivated to take up the fight by notes found in the pockets of the victims shot in Sobibór, which she described in the following words:“One day, a transport from the Belzec extermination camp arrived in Sobibór. [...] a moment later we heard numerous salvos and we knew – these were not target shooting exercises. Later we understood the truth: we found notes in Yiddish in the pockets of the clothes on the corpse. They wrote: “They told us we were going to a labor camp, but that was a lie. Avenge our death!" Later, when I joined the partisans and passed through Poland, Germany and Czechoslovakia, I often thought about these notes. They became a source of inspiration and encouragement for me.”For her partisan activities, she received a total of six medals and decorations, including the Medal for Courage and the Order of the Red Star. She received five medals for combat: On 1 October 1944, for her participation in the combat in the Carpathian Mountains, On 26 November 1944, for her participation in the combat on Michalovce and Humenné, On 20 January 1945, for participating in the combat for conquering the cities of Prešov and Košice, For the conquering of Moravská Ostrava and; On 8 May 1945 – the day of signing the cease fire treaty and for my participating in the last combats of World War II. Life after World War II In Czechoslovakia she met and married a Jewish Czech soldier fighting in 1st Czechoslovak Army Corps in the Soviet Union in General Svoboda's army. The wedding took place in Czechoslovakia. She then emigrated to Israel with her husband, where she ran a restaurant and gave birth to three children. She lived in Israel until the end of her life. She died in Gedera in December 1988. Testimonies Felenbaum-Weiss provided in-depth testimony of her experience during World War II. She testified about the crimes committed by Gustav Wagner, including the killing of a sick man who was unable to attend an assembly. She described Gustav Wagner as a "dangerous sadist." An example of Wagner's cruelty, in Felenbaum-Weiss's words:On days that no transports arrived, he would take people from the camp and shoot them himself." Once she witnessed Wagner killing a sick young man, who