Roza apologizes for failing to write to Sala often. She writes that because most of her thoughts involve her difficult situation that any writing would undoubtedly be a litany of compalints. Roza continues with a request for Sala to send her pictures of Sala and Abram.

The pages appear to be the continuation of other pages. Like many of the letters from 1940, this last letters covers general matters such as packages to Sala. One hint about Sala's situation is a comment about how she split a large carp with ten other people, and Raizel's comment that the fish should "do you a world of good."

First letter to Gross Sarne. So now you've left Geppersdorf.

Handwriting beautiful, miss you, got letter from you and from L.D and from Ala. Poignant tone, uplifting. Be happy that fate took you where you are and may it be

Another in a string of letters from Raizel detailing the shrinking list of items in parcels to Sala. As in earlier letters, she metions the family's growing seemingly perpetual lack of money, as well as their excitement over Sala's impending visit over the holidays.

In this note, Sala's friends echo the letters of other people who ask Sala to write back about her everyday life in the camp. They discuss Sala's request for them to send her a specific picture, and recent portraits that they each had taken. They mention that they wonder what Sala looks like now, and suggest that they look different from when Sala left for the camp.

Received letter from Palestine. Looking at him one can almost imagine the suffering of all the Jewish people on his forehead and in his wrinkles.

This letter is Harry's response to Sala's call for him to leave her alone. He explains that the surrounding conditions affected his behavior, and that he subsequently wants to ask supervisor to replace him as crew leader.

One must always consider advice from father mother sister as correct, be obedient, friend are only on the surface. Don't worry about us.

Birthday wishes from Family 6