Miriam Korber-Bercovici
Miriam was born in  in Campulung, Moldovenesc, Kingdom of Romania (in modern-day Romania). In 1937, when she was 13 or 14, Octavian Goga and his government came into power and they began to establish anti-Semitic laws and began persecuting Jews all over Romania. As the anti-Semitic laws and the persecution of the Jews increased in October 1941, the Korber family lived in a ghetto (They paid an German civilian living in Romania to sent them to live in the ghetto). The family lived in a apartment in the ghetto. Miriam kept a diary which she wrote in it regularly until October 1943 when the family were deported. Following their deportation, the Korber family were sent to live in labor camps. The family successfully managed to escape the labor camp (they were in) and move back to the ghetto. In March 1944, following the Soviet occupation of Romania, the family and other Jews were freed from the ghetto by the Soviets. In April of that same year, the family started going on a journey back home. They reached their homes in May. Miriam fulfilled her greatest wish and became a physician (she was a oncologist). Miriam married Israil Bercovici in 1951 (she got the married name Miriam Korber-Bercovici) and their daughter named Ada was born two years later in .