 In 1928, the von Bendemanns divorced and Susman moved to Frankfurt where she stayed until 1933. On New Year’s Eve of 1933, she found herself the only passenger on the night train from Amsterdam to Zurich; she arrived in Zurich on the morning of the new year and remained there until the end of her life, in 1966. In her autobiography, she called this chapter of her life “emigration home”. Her last publication in Germany included an essay (1935a) examining Adalbert Stifter’s subliminal antisemitism in his novella Abdias (1842). The essay also appeared as a postface to the novella published in the Schocken small book series dedicated to Jewish cultural resistance in Nazi Germany in the 1930s. The other essay with which she ended a decade of contributing to Der Morgen, “On the Intellectual Contribution of Jews in the German Region” (“Vom geistigen Anteil der Juden im deutschen Raum”, 1935b), was a brief survey of signature contributions to German culture and philosophy from Moses Mendelssohn to Franz Kafka. The essay concluded with the suggestion that Jewish life might well have ended in Germany and would perhaps resume one day in another corner of the world.