DONETSK, Ukraine (CNN) -- A frail Irene Famulak clutched her brother on the airport tarmac, her arm wrapped around him in a tight embrace, tears streaming down their faces. It was the first time since 1942 they had seen each other, when she was 17 and he was just 7. Siblings Wssewolod Galezkij and Irene Famulak were separated in 1942 when Nazis took her to a labor camp. That was the night the invading Nazis came to take her away from her Ukrainian home. "I remember it well because I kissed him good-bye, and he pushed me away," she said of her brother. "I asked, 'Why did you do that?' And he said that he doesn't like kisses."
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Brother, sister meet for first time since 1942, when Nazis separated them
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Brother in Ukraine never stopped searching: "Now I truly believe I can die satisfied"
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An American Red Cross volunteer helped bring them together
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Even after all this time, the siblings don't know what happened to their parents
"When the @placeholder told me they had found her in America, it was such a joy," he said, sobbing.