Stolpersteine in Moravian-Silesian Region
They remember the fate of the Nazi victims being murdered, deported, exiled or driven to suicide.
Generally, the stumbling blocks are posed in front of the building where the victims had their last self chosen residence.
Her daughter Růžena and her granddaughter Signe Sevec née Löwy could survive the Shoah.
Also her mother, two sisters-in-law, Meta and Irma, and several other family members were killed in the course of the Shoah.
A report of his death was submitted to Yad Vashem by his youngest son, Dr. Frederick Baar, in 1992.
[15][16] A report of her death was submitted to Yad Vashem by her youngest son, Dr. Frederick Baar, in 1992.
[27] Her daughter Frieda and her husband Wilhelm Rosenfeld were caught by the Nazis in Hungary, were deported to a concentration camp, but could survive.
[20] Her daughter Anna and her sons Wilhelm and Erich were also caught, deported and murdered, but it is unknown where and when.
Annie, Wilhelm and Erich had left Krnov already in August 1938 toward to the Czech inland.
Four of his siblings were also murdered in the course of the Shoah, Sophie in Treblinka and Theresie in Theresienstadt, both in 1942, Emilie in an unknown location and Juli in Warsaw, both in 1943.
Four of the five siblings who were still alive at the beginning of the Nazi occupation were murdered: Ida in Jasenovac concentration camp and Bruno in Trawniki, both in 1942, Karl Jakob in Auschwitz and Julius in Theresienstadt, both in 1943.
[59][60] His father lost his life on 18 April 1945 in Dachau, eleven days before the liberation of the camp.
On 1 October 1944 their son-in-law Robert Engel was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp by transport Em.
On 6 October 1944, their daughter Herta Engelová and 6-year-old grandson Tomáš were deported to Auschwitz and murdered in a gas chamber immediately after arrival.
Also Ferdinand Goldberger's youngest siblings, Ludwig and Augusta, became victims of the Shoah.
While the younger couple and their son remained in Theresienstadt, Ferdinand Goldberger and Helena Goldbergerová were deported on 5 October 1942 to Treblinka extermination camp.
[73][74] On 1 October 1944 son-in-law Robert Engel was deported to Auschwitz concentration camp by transport Em.
On 6 October 1944, their daughter Herta Engelová and 6-year-old grandson Tomáš were deported to Auschwitz and murdered immediately after arrival in a gas chamber.
At least two of Helena Goldbergerová's siblings, Adolf Tramer and Fany Weinstock, were also murdered in Treblinka in the course of the Shoah.
The report to Yad Vashem was submitted by their son, Richard Kingsley, as he was named in 1991.
[76] The report to Yad Vashem was submitted by their son, Richard Kingsley, as he was named in 1991.
[77] Also his grandparents for the paternal side, Yosef Lieser and Atara née Krik, lost their lives in Auschwitz.
Also his grandparents for the paternal side, Yosef Lieser and Atara née Krik, lost their lives in Auschwitz.
Except son Hanuš, who could emigrate to England, and Josef's wife Erna, who could survive Theresienstadt, all family members were murdered in the course of the Shoah.
