The most recent document and probably one of the last testimonies of the round up of the Ghetto of Rome.
Journalist and writer Pupa Garribba interviews Enrica Sermoneta, who, as a young girl, fortuitously escaped deportation amidst generosity and betrayal. Told in a direct and unconventional style, filtered through the lens of 67 years of debate on the "black Saturday," the story raises old dilemmas and new questions on those days and ours. A post-screening discussion with Pupa Garribba will follow.

About the speaker
Pupa Garribba was born in Genoa in 1935. Her experience as a Jewish girl in Fascist Italy is narrated in the book La Goventù Offesa by Chiara Bricarelli and in the documentary Le Non Persone by Roberto Olla. She has been editor in chief of Kamenu and Confronti. She is correspondent for the French Jewish magazine Cahiers Bernard Lazare. She is an interviewer for the Shoah Foundation and collaborates with the Center for Contemporary Jewish Documentation in Milan and the Casa della Memoria e della Storia in Rome. Pupa Garribba is the author and curator of Feste Ebraiche (1999) Simboli ebraici (2000), Donne ebree (2001), and Ebrei sul confine (2003), a collection if stories of men and women who live borders and frontiers as places of encounter and exchange.