Eva Noack-Mosse (1902–1990) was a member of a distinguished German-Jewish family of publishers, jurists, scholars, and philanthropists, and she was married to a non-Jewish German, factors that initially delayed her arrest and internment. She continued to live in Germany after the war. Skye Doney is the director of the George L. Mosse Program in History at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Birut? Ciplijauskait? (1929–2017) was a professor of Spanish at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Includes the rare account of someone involved in the continuing administration of the camp after the war, facing the issues of epidemic and quarantine and coping with the inquiries from relatives seeking any word of their family members' fates."" - Christopher Browning, author of Remembering Survival

• List of IllustrationsForeword by Mark RosemanAcknowledgmentsIntroduction by Skye DoneyLast Days of TheresienstadtAppendix 1: Correspondence between Eva Noack-Mosse and George L. MosseAppendix 2: Glossary of NamesNotes

Eva Noack-Mosse (1902–1990) was a member of a distinguished German-Jewish family of publishers, jurists, scholars, and philanthropists, and she was married to a non-Jewish German, factors that initially delayed her arrest and internment. She continued to live in Germany after the war. Skye Doney is the director of the George L. Mosse Program in History at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Birut? Ciplijauskait? (1929–2017) was a professor of Spanish at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Includes the rare account of someone involved in the continuing administration of the camp after the war, facing the issues of epidemic and quarantine and coping with the inquiries from relatives seeking any word of their family members' fates."" - Christopher Browning, author of Remembering Survival

• List of IllustrationsForeword by Mark RosemanAcknowledgmentsIntroduction by Skye DoneyLast Days of TheresienstadtAppendix 1: Correspondence between Eva Noack-Mosse and George L. MosseAppendix 2: Glossary of NamesNotes

Eva Noack-Mosse (1902–1990) was a member of a distinguished German-Jewish family of publishers, jurists, scholars, and philanthropists, and she was married to a non-Jewish German, factors that initially delayed her arrest and internment. She continued to live in Germany after the war. Skye Doney is the director of the George L. Mosse Program in History at the University of Wisconsin–Madison. Birut? Ciplijauskait? (1929–2017) was a professor of Spanish at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

Includes the rare account of someone involved in the continuing administration of the camp after the war, facing the issues of epidemic and quarantine and coping with the inquiries from relatives seeking any word of their family members' fates."" - Christopher Browning, author of Remembering Survival

• List of IllustrationsForeword by Mark RosemanAcknowledgmentsIntroduction by Skye DoneyLast Days of TheresienstadtAppendix 1: Correspondence between Eva Noack-Mosse and George L. MosseAppendix 2: Glossary of NamesNotes