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Contains letters and cards from Raymond Haguenauer written to his wife Marthe from Camp Drancy (1942); family genealogical information including Red Cross tracings of family members; and Robert Haguenauer's personal memoirs (approximately 25 pages).

Records of the Hungarian Chief Consulate in Paris, in Nazi-occupied France that are relevant for the study of the history of the Holocaust mostly concern issues of citizenship. There are documents related to hundreds of such cases, several of which even have photos of the individuals concerned. Moreover, there are birth, marriage, baptism and death certificates of Hungarian Jews (the former also serving ...

Jacques Czapnik was born in Paris, France, on 30 July 1925, as the son of Polish tailor Chaim alias Charles Czapnik (born on 16 May 1903 in Czemierniki, Poland) and Jochweta Rozencwaig (born on 26 August 1896 in Sulejow, Poland). Jacques’ two eldest siblings were also born in France: an older sister named Simonne on 2 April 1924 in Paris and a younger brother named Louis on 5 November 1927 in Amiens. ...

Les listes conservées par le Mémorial sont majoritairement des listes originales. Ces listes donnent les noms, prénoms mais également parfois les dates et lieux de naissance, la nationalité ainsi que la situation de famille, la profession, l’adresse ou le matricule d’internement des personnes déportées. Les camps de départ sont essentiellement Drancy mais aussi Pithiviers, Beaune-la-Rolande, Compiègne, ...

Bernard Klajminc was born on November 30, 1901, in Lagow, Poland, to Herzl and Miriam Milbergow Klajminc. He had a brother, Tzvi Hersch, who immigrated to Canada in 1924 with his wife, Annie, and their children. Bernard married Bertha (Bajla) Horenkrig, who was born on August 27, 1905, in Warsaw. The couple lived in Brussels, Belgium. Bernard was a tailor. They had a daughter, Marie-Jose, on December ...

Contains a memoir, 69 pages, by Jules Fainzang about his deportation from Drancy, France, on August 28, 1942, to Metz, Cosel (Poland), Sacrau, Shemianowitz, Blechhammer, Gross-Rosen and Buchenwald. He was liberated on April 13, 1945.

Contains photographs, ration cards, postcards from Gurs and Drancy, certification documents, a passport, souvenir menus and programmes from the R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth, and permit documents relating to the life of Dora Weiner (Dwojra Raca Rubinsztejn, February 17, 1927) from 1942 to 1957.

Describes a German family's life before, during, and after the Holocaust; author's childhood in Germany; anti-Jewish discrimination; relocation to France and subsequently within France; the family's internment in the camps of Limoges, Nexon, Gurs, and Drancy; hiding under assumed identities; and the fates of family members.

16:21 President Cerdini resumes the hearing 16:22 Cerdini asks that a document filed by prosecutor Kormann be translated from German to French 16:24 The public prosecutor for the civil parties asks that documents detailing testimony of survivors of the UGIF raid be read for the court 16:26 The clerk reads testimony of Mr. Raymond Geissmann, regional director of the UGIF in Lyon following the raid in ...

Consists of documents relating to the Schmelc family: a 1940 letter addressed to Leo Malzner; a 1946 report that Samuel Schmelz Matzner was deported from Drancy to Auschwitz in 1942; and a 1947 letter from "L'Entraide Temporaire," describing two children, Jacques and Rachel Schmelc, and providing the details of their imminent emigration to Canada. Both documents are addressed to Madame Gottlieb, in ...

Consists of five pre-war, wartime, and post-war photographs of the family of Marcel Jabelot (Jablonowicz); includes a 1929 photograph of Marcel at age five, as well as a portrait of his father, George Jablonowicz, taken in Nice in 1942. The family was deported to Drancy and then to Auschwitz where George perished.

Collection consists of documents sent to donor's mother regarding the fate of her first husband, Maximilien Reiter; the documents, dated 1947, state that he had been interned in Drancy, and from there deported to Majdanek on March 6, 1943. He "disappeared" and is presumed not to have survived. Includes a photographic image of Maximilien Reiter, dated September 1934.