Roza was born on 04/25/1926. She was born in Munkatch, Czechoslovakia to a Hasidic family. Her mother, Tzipora Herman, and father, Moshe Liberman, had seven children. When her father, a Polish citizen, was taken by the Nazis, Roza and her aunt moved together to Budapest to help with the family income. A short while after Roza left, her mother and siblings, who were twins, were taken to Dr. Mangela who conducted horrific experiments. The rest of her family, except her brother who immigrated to Israel, was murdered in the Holocaust. In Budapest, she lived in a ghetto. In May of 1945, the ghetto was released by the Russian army and Roza started a harsh journey back to Munkatch. No one was left from her family there. In Munkatch she married Shimon, who served in the Russian army until that point, and they had two children: Shlomit and Misha. In 1957, they were fired from their jobs, expelled from the Communist Party, and moved to Poland due to their support of the Sinai Operation - which presented itself with the unwillingness to support the defeated Egyptian army. They lived in Poland for two years while waiting for visas to Israel. In October 1959 they immigrated to Israel with their two children. They both worked hard to supply their children with a better future. They spent their lives together in a house in Hadera. When Shimon passed away, Roza moved to live with her daughter and son-in-law in Shoava - where she continues to live in her own residential unit.