The woman bringing up children.
V. [. . .] woman
VI. The go-between in trade
The smuggler
VII. The artist
The theatre actor
The singer
The musician
VIII. The teacher
The day-care room supervisor
The librarian
[2] IX. The doctor
The nurse
The hospital intendant, the sanitary column attendant
X. The waitress
The member of the board of a restaurant/club
XI. The tenement supervisor
XII. The clerk: employed or working as a volunteer in a social institution
The House Committee member
The Ladies’ Circle member
The member of a Care Section for a kitchen, boarding house, etc.
XIII. The fighter and underground activist
The propagator
XIV. The director of a children’s boarding house and nursery
XV. The prison guard
XVI. The instructor at occupational training courses
XVI. The dentist
The facts presented closely follow the women’s confessions.
[3] Today—with [the war] underway—it is difficult to provide a comprehensive and objective evaluation of the role of the Jewish woman in shaping our war-time reality. Such an evaluation can be done from a historical perspective. My direct observations and my analysis of the facts of their lives allow only certain general conclusions. One thing seems undeniable: this war has predestined the Jewish woman to be the provider of life, and the overall balance of her achievements and contributions [in this] is positive. Almost since the outbreak of the war and during the subsequent stages of our social
