Central to this work are memoirs by Theo Garb, David Marcus, Stanley Price, Lionel Cohen, and Nick Harris, whose firsthand accounts create an intense intersection of security, survivor's guilt, and the experience of a rare hyphenated identity. These narratives provide insight into how Irish Jews' lives changed as a result of war, how they learned of the Holocaust and reacted to news of atrocities, and how they maintained connections with global Jewry, often through family members, despite intentional barriers to information. By balancing personal testimony and official records, this thesis demonstrates how Ireland offered its Jewish citizens relative safety at the cost of isolation and limited representation. Ultimately, the memoirs used are essential to the history of Jewish Ireland during World War II, as historians cannot fully understand this experience without putting the voices of those who lived it at the center, highlighting both the privileges and the burdens of survival in a neutral nation.