Difference between revisions of "Eugen Danzig / Yehuda Danzig (M / Slovakia, 1933), Holocaust survivor"

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[[File:Belsen Children.jpg|thumb|300px|Yehuda is the child with the lighter cap, Michael has a darker cap]]
[[File:Belsen Children.jpg|thumb|300px|Yehuda is the child with the lighter cap, Michael has a darker cap]]


'''Yehuda "Eugene" Danzig''' (M / Slovakia, 1933), Holocaust survivor
'''Eugen Danzig / Yehuda Danzig''' (M / Slovakia, 1933), Holocaust survivor


''[[Miklos "Michael" Danzig (M / Slovakia, 1934-2014), Holocaust survivor]]''
''[[Miklos Danzig / Michael Danzig (M / Slovakia, 1934-2014), Holocaust survivor]]''


* KEYWORDS -- <[[Bergen-Belsen]]> <[[Liberation of Bergen-Belsen]]> -- <Canada>
* KEYWORDS -- <[[Bergen-Belsen]]> <[[Liberation of Bergen-Belsen]]> -- <Canada>
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== Biography ==
== Biography ==


Yehuda "Eugene" Danzig (1933) and Miklos "Michael" Danzig (Aug 7, 1934) were born in Zlate Moravice, Slovakia.  
Eugen "Yehuda" Danzig (June 18, 1933) and Miklos "Michael" Danzig (Aug 7, 1934) were born in Zlate Moravice, Slovakia.  


Mother died in childbirth. Father remarried and the children were brought up by their stepmother Rifka. They had other half-siblings.  
Mother died in childbirth. Father remarried and the children were brought up by their stepmother Rifka. They had other half-siblings.  


Yehuda and Michael were liberated by the British army at [[Bergen-Belsen]] with their stepmother, sister and brother, after having survived several transit and labor camps and a death march. The family decided to return home to Czechoslovakia. Danzig’s father had died at Berga, a sub-camp of Buchenwald. They had another sister who was disabled and survived the war in an institution.
Eugen and Michael were liberated by the British army at [[Bergen-Belsen]] with their stepmother, sister and brother, after having survived several transit and labor camps and a death march. The family decided to return home to Czechoslovakia. Danzig’s father had died at Berga, a sub-camp of Buchenwald. They had another sister who was disabled and survived the war in an institution.


In April 1948, Yehuda and Miklos arrived in the UK as part of a fifth group of child survivors (the [[Schonfeld Children]]). Yehuda and Miklos qualified for the program of relocation as they were technically orphans. Their stepmother and other half-siblings settled in Israel. In August 1948, Miklos and Yehuda were sent to Canada, where they were placed with separate foster families.
In April 1948, Eugen and Miklos arrived in the UK as part of a fifth group of child survivors (the [[Schonfeld Children]]). Eugen and Miklos qualified for the program of relocation as they were technically orphans. Their stepmother and other half-siblings settled in Israel. In August 1948, Eugen and Miklos were sent to Canada, where they were placed with separate foster families.


== External links ==
== External links ==

Revision as of 07:11, 19 June 2021

Yehuda is the child with the lighter cap, Michael has a darker cap

Eugen Danzig / Yehuda Danzig (M / Slovakia, 1933), Holocaust survivor

Miklos Danzig / Michael Danzig (M / Slovakia, 1934-2014), Holocaust survivor

Biography

Eugen "Yehuda" Danzig (June 18, 1933) and Miklos "Michael" Danzig (Aug 7, 1934) were born in Zlate Moravice, Slovakia.

Mother died in childbirth. Father remarried and the children were brought up by their stepmother Rifka. They had other half-siblings.

Eugen and Michael were liberated by the British army at Bergen-Belsen with their stepmother, sister and brother, after having survived several transit and labor camps and a death march. The family decided to return home to Czechoslovakia. Danzig’s father had died at Berga, a sub-camp of Buchenwald. They had another sister who was disabled and survived the war in an institution.

In April 1948, Eugen and Miklos arrived in the UK as part of a fifth group of child survivors (the Schonfeld Children). Eugen and Miklos qualified for the program of relocation as they were technically orphans. Their stepmother and other half-siblings settled in Israel. In August 1948, Eugen and Miklos were sent to Canada, where they were placed with separate foster families.

External links