Fritz Rotter (1900–1984) was an Austrian writer and composer.
 Along with his brother Alfred he owned several Berlin theatres during the Weimar Republic but, due to his Jewish background, was forced to emigrate following the Nazi rise to power in 1933.
Alfred Lindon (born Abner Lindenbaum; c. 1867 – 1948) was a Polish jeweller from a poor Jewish background who became an expert on pearls.
 He married into the Citroën family and built an important collection of modern art that was looted by the Nazis in occupied Paris during the Second World War.
 He lived to see some of his paintings returned, although others were returned to his heirs after his death.
Lothar Stark (1876–1944) was a German film producer.
 Stark was originally a journalist, but was brought into the film industry by the tycoon Paul Davidson.
 Stark worked as an independent producer during the Weimar Republic, founding his own company Lothar Stark-Film.
 Following the Nazi takeover in 1933, he faced increasing difficulties.
 In 1933 when evidence of his Jewish background was discovered, Stark went into exile in Copenhagen.
 Later he also went to London.
 He tried to produce new films there, but was unable to secure funding.
 Then he returned to Denmark, which was then invaded by Germany in 1940.
 In 1943 Stark, along with the majority of the Danish Jewish population, managed to escape to Sweden.
Hans Sahl (born Hans Salomon in Dresden on 20 May 1902; died in Tübingen on 27 April 1993) was a poet, critic, and novelist who began during the Weimar Republic.
 He came from an affluent Jewish background, but like many such German Jews he fled Germany due to the Nazis.
 First to Czechoslovakia in 1933, then to Switzerland, and then France.
 In France he was interned along with Walter Benjamin.
 He would later flee Marseille and work with Varian Fry to help other artists or intellectuals fleeing Nazism.
 He became known as one of the anti-fascist exiles and in the US translated Arthur Miller, Thornton Wilder, and Tennessee Williams into German.
Sir Georg Solti, KBE ( ; Budapest, 21 October 1912Antibes, 5 September 1997) was a Hungarian-born orchestral and operatic conductor, best known for his appearances with opera companies in Munich, Frankfurt and London, and as a long-serving music director of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra.
 Born in Budapest, he studied there with Béla Bartók, Leó Weiner and Ernő Dohnányi.
 In the 1930s, he was a répétiteur at the Hungarian State Opera and worked at the Salzburg Festival for Arturo Toscanini.
 His career was interrupted by the rise of the Nazis’ influence on Hungarian politics, and being of Jewish background he fled the increasingly harsh Hungarian anti-Jewish laws in 1938.
 After conducting a season of Russian ballet in London at the Royal Opera House he found refuge in Switzerland, where he remained during the Second World War.
 Prohibited from conducting there, he earned a living as a pianist.
The Tiger Who Came to Tea is a short children's story, first published in 1968, written and illustrated by Judith Kerr.
 The book concerns a girl called Sophie, her mother, and an anthropomorphised tiger who interrupts their afternoon tea.
 The book remains extremely popular almost fifty years after it was first published, and a theatrical adaptation of the story has been produced.
Judith Kerr, OBE (surname pronounced ] ; born 14 June 1923) is a British writer and illustrator.
 She has created both enduring picture books such as the "Mog" series and "The Tiger Who Came to Tea" and acclaimed novels for older children such as the semi-autobiographical "When Hitler Stole Pink Rabbit", which gave a child's-eye view of the Second World War.
 Born in Germany, of Jewish background, she came to Britain with her family in 1933 amid the rise of the Nazis.
Ibrahim ibn Yaqub ( 961–62; sometimes "Ibrâhîm ibn Ya`qûb al-Tartushi" or "al-Ṭurṭûshî"; also "Abraham ben Jacob") was a 10th-century Hispano-Arabic, Sephardi Jewish traveller, probably a merchant, who may have also engaged in diplomacy and espionage.
 His family hailed from Moorish-ruled Ṭurṭūšah (now Tortosa) close to the mouth of the Ebro: he may also have lived in Cordova.
 Written and oral history and his writings suggest that he had a Jewish background.
 However, it has also been argued by other historians that he was a Muslim of Jewish background, and Bernard Lewis states: "There is some uncertainty to whether he was a professing Jew or a Muslim of Jewish origin."
Richard Schatzki (1901–1992) was a German-American radiologist.
 He was born in Klafeld, Germany on February 22, 1901.
 In 1933, Nazi leadership declared that no one of Jewish background could hold a position in German governmental facilities.
 As a result, Schatzki was forced to leave his University Hospital position.
 Four months later, Schatzki moved to America with his wife Greta and young son Stefan.
 They were the first Schatzkis to leave Germany, although other family members would join them in America in the years leading up to the war as conditions in Germany deteriorated further.
 Upon leaving his home nation, Germany, his wife was pregnant with their second son.
 After arriving in the United States, George Schatzki came into the world.
Otto Kreisler (1890–1970) was an Austrian film director of the silent era.
 Kreisler was of Jewish background, and directed films with largely Jewish themes such as "The Jewess of Toledo" and "Theodor Herzl, Standard-Bearer of the Jewish People".
 He was later forced to emigrate to Britain due to the Nazis.

Question: Who does the book concern that was publish in 1968 that was written and illustrated by  a British writer born in Germany, of Jewish background, she came to Britain with her family in 1933 amid the rise of the Nazis?
Answer: Sophie