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But, he says, Horowitz it can't be because it's a Jewish surname. So I altered the 'H' to look like a 'B' and the 't' to look like a 'c' and Horowitz turned into Borowicz. Then I went to a notary public, made a certified copy and when I applied for the Kennkarte [15], it looked okay. The idea was simple because I had a professor named Borowicz at university, later he actually became a Volksdeutscher [16].
Period
Interview
Alfred Borowicz