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- #REDIRECT [[:Category:Czech Family Camp Auschwitz (subject)]]61 bytes (7 words) - 10:43, 23 March 2023
- * KEYWORDS : <Czechia> <[[Kodice Ghetto]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Mengele Twins]]> <[[Liberation of Auschwitz]]> ...anuary 27, 1945. They were adopted by an uncle, the only survivor of their family.1 KB (159 words) - 07:31, 5 July 2021
- * KEYWORDS : <Czechia> <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Blechhammer]]> <[[Death March]]> <[[Buchenw ...ngele, but his parents didn't. Pavel was one of [[Birkenau Boys]] taken to Camp D. In January 1945, he was on a Death March to [[Mauthausen]] and [[Gunskir1 KB (169 words) - 23:05, 4 February 2024
- * KEYWORDS : <Czechia> <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Blechhammer]]> <[[Death March]]> <[[Buchenw ...went with a death march to Buchenwald. He survived in Buchenwald until the camp was liberated by the US Army. After his return to Prague he had no place to2 KB (260 words) - 09:39, 6 July 2021
- * KEYWORDS : <Czechia> <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Mengele Twins]]> <[[Liberation of Auschwitz]]> Jiri and Zdenek were 13 years old when the family was deported to [[Theresienstadt]] in December 1942.2 KB (270 words) - 09:52, 6 July 2021
- ...d by the Red Cross on April 15, 1945, shortly before the liberation of the camp. [[Category:Holocaust Children, 1933 (subject)|1933 Choleva]]880 bytes (108 words) - 10:54, 15 November 2020
- ...d by the Red Cross on April 15, 1945, shortly before the liberation of the camp. [[Category:Holocaust Children, 1938 (subject)|1938 Fischermann]]772 bytes (89 words) - 23:16, 5 March 2021
- * KEYWORDS : <[[Theresienstadt Ghetto]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Death March]]> <[[Mauthausen]]> <[[Gunskirc ...amily Camp Auschwitz]] on May 18, 1944. He survived the liquidation of the camp, while his parents were murdered. In January 1945 he was sent on a death ma3 KB (417 words) - 12:40, 5 July 2021
- ...ees]]> <Netherlands> <[[Westerbork]]> <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Birkenau Boys]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Death March]]> <[[There ...e family was arrested on 3 October 1942 and deported to Westerbork transit camp. Then to Theresienstadt and then to Auschwitz. Gerhard Durlacher was one of3 KB (354 words) - 12:31, 6 July 2021
- * KEYWORDS: <Austria> <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Gross-Rosen]]> ...zi annexation of Austria, she was deported to Theresienstadt concentration camp together with her mother at the age of 11; her father had tried to flee abr2 KB (328 words) - 09:53, 6 July 2021
- ...d by the Red Cross on April 15, 1945, shortly before the liberation of the camp. ...lates his mother's and father's stories, along with those of others in the camp by means of testimonies, letters, and historical documentation.1 KB (184 words) - 23:09, 5 March 2021
- ...d by the Red Cross on April 15, 1945, shortly before the liberation of the camp. [[Category:Holocaust Children, 1936 (subject)|1936 Bornstein]]1,023 bytes (116 words) - 11:45, 15 November 2020
- ...29, into the family of Otakar Kohn, a secretary for the Teller company. As Czech Jews they were persecuted during the Nazi occupation. ...1 March 1942, when she left Theresienstadt on a transport for another Nazi camp in Izbica—a transfer station to the extermination camps.2 KB (278 words) - 13:05, 23 October 2020
- * KEYWORDS : <Mischlinge> <concentration camp Luža, Poland> ...ny of their Jewish family members died in the Theresienstadt concentration camp in Czechoslovakia, where their father was deported in February 1945, but bo2 KB (261 words) - 19:25, 16 October 2020
- ...1944 in cattle cars; daily life in the camp; being moved to a forced labor camp; the death of his parents; the role his faith played in his survival; being [[Category:Holocaust Children, 1928 (subject)|1928 Adler]]1 KB (196 words) - 13:11, 30 May 2021
- ...<Czechia> <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Vedem]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Birkenau Boys]]> <Death March> <Mauthausen> <[[Gunskirchen] ...[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]. In 1944, he was transferred to the men’s camp, where he joined the Rollwagenkommando, charged with transferring possessio4 KB (695 words) - 09:36, 6 July 2021
- ...in [[Bergen-Belsen]], was close to death, when the Americans liberated the camp. A few days after liberation her beloved mother Lily Wertheimer died. ...he raised three sons. Her husband worked in a number of countries, and the family thus lived and worked in the USA, Italy, India, Bulgaria, and Singapore. Ha3 KB (443 words) - 09:38, 3 October 2020
- ...iner was born in Prague, Czechia on Nov 13, 1931. He was deported with his family to Theresienstad in May 1942, where they spent nearly three years until lib ...ges, they form the background for Pavel's life. Assigned to the now-famous Czech boys' home, L417, Pavel served as editor of the magazine Ne?ar. Relationshi2 KB (321 words) - 13:48, 23 October 2020
- * KEYWORDS : <[[Theresienstadt]]> <[[Auschwitz]]> <[[Czech Family Camp Auschwitz]]> <[[Death March]]> <[[Mauthausen]]> <[[Gunskirchen]]> ...his father remarried. After the Communist take-over of Czechoslovakia, the family decided to flee to the west. Using a false passport with an Italian visa, t6 KB (1,042 words) - 09:53, 6 July 2021
- ...d by the Red Cross on April 15, 1945, shortly before the liberation of the camp. ...the Russians on May 8, 1945; being taken by bus with his mother out of the camp; staying in Copenhagen for a few days before returning to Odense; his mothe4 KB (638 words) - 12:37, 15 November 2020