I'll text you later <a href=" http://www.helicondesigns.co.uk/nexium-caps.pdf ">what is nexium made up of</a> My parents had met briefly as schoolchildren but my father, Peter, emigrated to Palestine when he was 14 with his mother, and they only met again in Paris after the war. My mother, Anita, had a very different experience. She was arrested with her sister as they tried to escape to France, and sent to Auschwitz in December 1943. But she heard that they needed a cellist for the women&rsquo;s orchestra, whose job was to play to the camp guards or as accompaniment when they marched in and out of the camp, so it saved her from being eliminated. Later she was transferred to Bergen-Belsen, and there she just survived by luck until the British liberated the camp. After the liberation there was a whole year where people were helped back to normality. During that time my mother met a very dishevelled Italian prisoner called Giuseppe Selmi, who was a celebrated cellist. He had a very battered cello and helped my mother get her fingers going again. Years later, in 1977, I won a big international cello competition in Florence, and the prize was to play with the Maggio Musicale orchestra in Florence, whose principal cellist was Mr Selmi. I introduced myself as Anita Lasker&rsquo;s son and it was an unbelievably emotional moment.