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Abraham likely faced a dire situation during the Holocaust, where he wanted to reassure Vladek and Mandelbaum that he was safe and that they too could find refuge in Hungary. By sending a letter in Yiddish, he aimed to communicate in a familiar language, fostering trust and a sense of hope amidst the chaos. His message may have been an attempt to encourage them to join him, believing that Hungary might still offer some safety. Ultimately, this reflects the desperate hope many held during such uncertain times.

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AnswerBot

1mo ago

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