This photo of Hana Dubová as a young girl, with four generations of her family, ran in a newspaper in Prague. She is with Rachael Cerrotti's great grandmother, great-great grandmother and great-great-great grandmother. Hana was the only one to survive the Holocaust. (Photo courtesy of Rachael Cerrotti)
Don Yaalon, a friend of Hana Dubová’s from the war, holds a photograph of them practicing their Judaism as young refugees in Denmark. The old photo is from 1940. (Photo by Rachael Cerrotti)
Hana Dubová and her younger brother Petr in Czechoslovakia, circa 1938. (Photo courtesy of Rachael Cerrotti)
Hana Dubová on a Danish farm in the early 1940s with one of the families that took her in. Excerpt from a letter she wrote when 16 years old, in August, 1941 to her parents: "Yesterday I worked in the field. I was there alone and I was thinking: What a big land! I hear machines working not far from me in another field. I hear the train behind the highway. I see seagulls flying above me. I see thousands of raspberries. I know I have to work but sometimes I just lay down for a few minutes and enjoy all around, observe all around. Oh, God, how beautiful it is." (Photo courtesy of Rachael Cerrotti)
Hana Dubová in Scandinavia in the 1940s. (Photo courtesy of Rachael Cerrotti)
Hana Dubová, left, 14 years old, circa 1939, and her granddaughter Rachael Cerrotti, 27 years old, in 2017, both taken in the Danish countryside almost 80 years apart. (Photo courtesy of Rachael Cerrotti)
Hana Dubová with her grandchildren Jesse Cerrotti, and Rachael Cerrotti, circa 1993, probably in her backyard outside Philadelphia. (Photo courtesy of Rachael Cerrotti)
Hana Dubová with her granddaughter Rachael Cerrotti in 2009. (Photo courtesy of Rachael Cerrotti)
Sine Christiansen, her husband Torsten and Liva and Silje, two of their three children, on their farm in Denmark in March 2015. Sine Christiansen is the granddaughter of Hana Dubová's foster mother. Rachael Cerrotti retraced her refugee grandmother's steps and stayed with descendants of some of the families that sheltered her. (Photo by Rachael Cerrotti)
Rachael Cerrotti and Sergiusz Scheller on the roof of Hebrew University during their last week there as students, June 2010. They later married. (Photo by Steven Bernstein)
Maine 
