With hundreds of stories, documents, photos and videos published by people from all over Europe and beyond, My House of European History (MyHEH) is a unique collaborative project where history and the lives of European citizens come together.
The MyHEH Platform acts as a forum for citizens to explain what Europe means to them and how they view their part in its history. MyHEH collects citizens’ stories in 24 languages and publishes them in text, audio and video format to create a virtual library of testimonies from people across Europe and the world.
Visit the My House of European History platform and browse through our latest stories!
You can listen to more podcasts on Europarl Radio, the web radio of the European Parliament.
With hundreds of stories, documents, photos and videos published by people from all over Europe and beyond, My House of European History (MyHEH) is a unique collaborative project where history and the lives of European citizens come together.
The MyHEH Platform acts as a forum for citizens to explain what Europe means to them and how they view their part in its history. MyHEH collects citizens’ stories in 24 languages and publishes them in text, audio and video format to create a virtual library of testimonies from people across Europe and the world.
Visit the My House of European History platform and browse through our latest stories!
You can listen to more podcasts on Europarl Radio, the web radio of the European Parliament.
On 9 September 1939, the Wehrmacht entered Mosina, a town near Poznań. Repression, arrests and massacres began immediately. The most tragic year was 1943, when the German occupation authorities uncovered a resistance movement in Mosina. Among those persecuted was the Jeżewicz family.