Theresienstadt camp, near Prague, enters the account as the place to which Alisz Seisser was transferred after contracting tuberculosis of the hip. The brief reference makes the camp both a destination within the Nazi system of confinement and the setting for an unresolved question about her survival.

Setting and Reference

The account locates Theresienstadt camp near Prague and describes it as only very occasionally Potemkinised. It provides no further description of the camp or of conditions there, so its significance in this passage rests on its role as a specific destination rather than a developed portrait of the place.

Alisz Seisser's Transfer and Uncertain Fate

After Alisz Seisser contracted tuberculosis of the hip, she was transferred to Theresienstadt camp in January 1944. The medical condition and the date give the transfer its concrete circumstances, but the account does not explain how the transfer was arranged or what treatment she received there.

Her fate remains uncertain. The narrator assesses her chances of surviving the war as better than even, offering a guarded likelihood rather than confirmation. Theresienstadt camp is thus the last stated destination in this account of Alisz Seisser, not a definitive answer to what happened to her.