Card index of requests to issue identity cards for Jews in the Radom Ghetto from 1941

Contains all files of 841 Jewish workers of the Shoe factory in Radom. Each file makes an original carton envelope, which was a personal form at the same time. The information on an envelope contain: the family name, name/names, date of birth, place of birth, address in Radom, marital status, and profession. In most files there are photographs of the workers. Some other information is included on an ...

Testimony, photocopy of typescript, 19 pages. Discusses German invasion and occupation of hometown of Radom, Poland; life in ghetto, deportation to Auschwitz, and then to other locations in Germany as forced laborer.

The papers consist of documents relating to the Jewish ghetto and the Judenrat (Jewish council) in Kozienice, Poland. The documents include a full list of the inhabitants of the Kozienice ghetto, lists of Jews registered as able-bodied, a list of Jewish children born in the ghetto during the years 1939 to 1941, and other reports written by the employees of the Judenrat to the German authorities. Kozienice ...

Shots of road signs: Litzmannstadt 88 km, Rawa 29 km, Radom 58 km, Tomaszow 48 km, Warschau 81 km. German soldiers and two women walk past a row of German trucks. Scene changes to show LS of children playing in front of buildings, presumably in the ghetto of Nowe Miasto nad Pilica. An older man carries a basket into a building. Two men wearing armbands sit in a doorway. Dark shot of man smiling at ...

Surveying the establishment of and activities in the forced labor camp at Melk (adjacent to Mauthausen), mentions also the employment of Jewish internees, mainly from Poland and Hungary, and their mistreatment. Pp. 88-90 discuss the case of Jewish women in Radom, Poland, who were brought from the ghetto to the Steyr-Radom war industries works for forced labor. Revision of the author's thesis (doctoral), ...

Consists of one memoir, 13 pages, entitled "Krulik's Story," by Israel (Krulik) Wilder. Wilder describes his childhood in Piotrkow, Poland, the German invasion in 1939, his family's escape to Radom, and life in the Radom ghetto. Israel Wilder got a job working forced labor at the Hortensia glass factory, where he worked until November 1944. He was deported to a series of camps, ending at Buchenwald ...

The Rabbi Malgorzata Melchior collection consists of two petitions for the issuance of identification cards for Lejzor Melchior, Rabbi Malgorzata Melchior’s paternal grandfather and of Rózia Melchior, Rabbi Malgorzata Melchior's paternal great-aunt in the Radom ghetto, Poland. Petition; number 4089 for identification card by Rózia Melchior, Rabbi Malgorzata Melchior’s paternal great-aunt, born on June ...

Consists of a baptismal certificate for Sophia Balitzer, originally issued in 1935 and reissued in 1947; a marriage certificate, dated 1936 at the parish of Sw. Magdaleny in Grodno; a 1945 identity card with photograph issued to Regina Balitzer, originally of Radom; and a postcard sent from Z. Baltizer in the Tarnow ghetto to his sister, M. Adout, in Lausanne, Switzerland, dated 1942. The baptismal ...

Alec Ward was born Abram Warszaw on January 3, 1927 in Parysów, Poland to Szmul Mosze Warszaw and Chaja Ester Warszaw (née Dudkiewicz). His mother died in childbirth. His father remarried Sara Bronstein. Alec Ward had one sister, Lea Warszaw, and three half-brothers, Laib Warszaw, Herszel Warszaw, and a baby (name unidentified). Alec Ward also lived in Łaskarzew, Poland and Magnuszew, Poland. Szmul ...

A biography of Hena and Aron Borenstejn, written by their daughter (née Elizabeta) following her trip to Poland in 1997. Her maternal grandparents, Sara and David Lipszyc, lived near Warsaw, with their children Adolf (Adek, b. 1911) and Hena (b. 1915). The family lived together until Hena's husband Aron was taken for forced labor in 1940. Hena and her son Staszek (Stanley, b. 1939) lived as Aryans ...

Copyright Holder: Naczelna Dyrekcja Archiwów Państwowych

Mayer Pasternack (1910-1999) was born Majer Pasternak on November 18, 1910 in Radom, Poland to Izek David Pasternak (d. 1943) and Ester Lea Pasternak (née Ledermann, d. 1943). Mayer had 8 siblings: Shayva Pasternak (later Sylvia Birenbaum, b. 1920), Chaya Pasternak (later Helen Broad), Moshe Pasternak (later Moshe Gutman), Ruben Pasternak, and 4 others whose names are currently unknown. After the September ...

The Rotman, Rosenblatt, and Bialer families collection consists of documents and photographs documenting the experiences of Genia Strasborg Rotman, Arthur Rosenblatt, and David Bialer following their liberation and life in post-war Poland, Sweden, and the United States.

Gina Greenberg Gotfryd was born in 1932 in Radom, Poland to Cyna and Shamai Greenberg. Gina’s father, Shamai, was employed as a businessman for a bus company. In 1939, Gina was in the second grade when the Nazis invaded Poland, and the town of Radom soon changed as anti-Semitic laws took hold. Jews were regularly rounded up for hard labor and had their possessions confiscated. Shamai was able to avoid ...

Copyright Holder: Naczelna Dyrekcja Archiwów Państwowych

Rachela Rottenberg (1920-1995) was born in Sandomierz, Poland and was raised in Radom. Her family fled to Warsaw when Germany invaded Poland. She and her mother returned to German-occupied Radom after Poland surrendered. Her father and brother ended up in Soviet-occupied eastern Poland. Rachela and her mother were forced into the ghetto at Radom, were selected for slave labor, and escaped. They lived ...

Levi Itzhak (Lewek) Szabason (now Lewis Shabasson, 1914-2006) was born on 10 March 1914 in Kozienice, Poland to Ezra Zelig Szabason (b. 1881) and Faigal Laja Gruman Szabason. Lewek had four older siblings -- Chaja (b. 1901), Jakub (b. 1903), Motl Mordechai (b. 1908) and Etel (b. 1912), and one younger sister Ruchl (Rosa, b. 1919). His father owned a saw mill and a small construction business. He was ...

Consists of one collection of stories, 95 pages, entitled "The Planet and other stories," by Eva Kronenberg Zysman, originally of Łódź, Poland. After the German invasion in 1939, her family relocated to Radom. She was deported to Auschwitz from the Radom ghetto and liberated from Bergen-Belsen. After liberation, she immigrated to the United States. The book contains short stories of her experiences ...

The Shmuel Rosenbaum papers consist of biographical materials and photographs documenting Shmuel Rosenbaum and his family before World War II in Poland and Palestine and after the war in Sweden. Biographical materials include identification papers, residence certificates, and a Swedish naturalization application documenting Rosenbaum’s birth in Radom, Poland, and his postwar life in Sweden. Photographs ...

Zivia (Celina) Lubetkin, born in 1914 in Byten, Poland. She was a member of the leadership of the Dror youth movement, among the organizers of the pioneering underground in occupied Poland, among the founders of the Jewish Fighting Organization and a member of its Headquarters, a representative of her movement to the Jewish National Committee and the underground's Coordination Committee of the Warsaw ...

Jules Schelvis is driemaal langdurig geïnterviewd. Zijn uitgebreide levensverhaal is in drie delen geslagen. Op 1 juni 1943 wordt Jules Schelvis met zijn vrouw en schoonfamilie vanuit Westerbork op transport gesteld naar Sobibor. Nietsvermoedend neemt hij zijn gitaar mee. Jules verblijft enkele uren in vernietigingskamp Sobibor om daarna in werkkamp Dorohucza turf te steken. Na een kort verblijf in ...

Lucyina Cuker (later Lea Berkman) and her twin sister Irka Cuker was born on September 1, 1923 in Radom, Poland to Shmuel and Freida Cuker. Their father owned a shoe store in Radom. They also had a younger brother, Tuvia, born in 1927. The family was very Zionist and religiously observant. Their grandfather was a shochet (ritual slaughterer). Lucyina and Irka attended a private Jewish school as well ...