She died Saturday from liver and kidney failure brought on by a long battle with hepatitis.  "She knew that eyewitnesses to the Holocaust were quickly dying off and that if she didn't speak out, it could happen again," said her daughter, Jeannie Smith.  "She had a very thick Zsa Zsa Gabor accent, and her biggest fear was that people wouldn't understand what she was saying.  But she was amazing, and her love for people and her message of love translated, and her story always got through." Opdyke, who was born Irene Gut on May 15, 1918, in Kozienice, Poland, was a nursing student when Germany invaded in 1939. 