Bukachevtsy Natives in the Holocaust
Bukachevtsy Natives who lived in Germany
Below you will find two lists of people born in Bukachevtsy who moved to Germany. While we do not know the fates of all of them, we assume that they perished in the Holocaust.
Liste der jüdischen Einwohner in Deutschland im Zeitraum von 1933 bis 1945 (translates to List of Jewish Residents in Germany from 1933 to 1945
The following people, born in Bukachevtsy, are listed as residents of Germany
from 1933 to 1945 on this list which was compiled by the Bundesarchiv (German
Federal Archives). The list was presented to the United States Holocaust
Memorial Museum in Washington, DC in February, 2009.
From a press release of the USHMM:
The list was compiled by the foundation “Remembrance, Responsibility, and
Future” and the German Federal Archives. It contains information on the
approximately 600,000 Jewish citizens in Germany when the Nazi Party came to
power. It is the only such list available in North America and will be
accessible through the Museum’s archives.
The list makes it possible for the first time to gain a nearly complete overview
of the Jewish population in Germany before the Holocaust and is an important
document for reconstructing Jewish history in Germany. The list was compiled in
cooperation with the German Federal Archives and with the financial support of
the German government
We do not know the certain fate of most of these Bukachevtsy natives. But we
have Yad Vashem Pages of Testimony for two. Chuno Grosnas, son of Wolf Leib and
Rosa, was married to Sheindel, lived in Lamberg, Westphalia, Germany (south of
Hamburg) before the war and perished in Poland in 1942. Nechemia Weissmann, son
of Yehoshua and Leah, was married to Sheindel Heller, lived in Hamburg before
the war and perished in Auschwitz.
|
Last Name |
First Name |
Date of Birth |
|
Akselrad |
Chaie |
20 July 1886 |
|
Bergstein |
Gottlieb |
1 April 1891 |
|
Grosnas |
Chuno |
1888 |
|
Lichtigfeld |
Klara Weisberg |
11 Oct 1866 |
|
Luefschuetz |
Wolfgang |
24 January 1901 |
|
Weissmann |
Nechemia |
25 December 1888 |
Gedenkbuch
|
|
The
Gedenkbuch
is a memorial or yiskor book for the Jews of Germany, listing almost
150,000 people. For each victim, the book cites the last known
place of residence in Germany, the birth date, the death date (if
known) and circumstances of death.
Zbaszyn, now known as Bentschen, was a German-Polish border
town. In 1938 Germany deported over 17,000 Polish Jews to
Zbaszyn but the Poles refused to allow them entry. They stayed
there in deplorable conditions for many months till the Polish
government allowed them to enter the country. There is more
information on Bentschen on a site hosted by Yad Vashem and one
hosted by
HEART
(Holocaust Education & Archive Research Team). |
|
|
|
Last Name |
First Name |
Maiden Name |
Date of Birth |
Living in |
Deported to Concentration Camp |
Date of Death |
Place of Death |
|
Akselrad |
David |
|
23-Sep-1886 |
|
Sachsenhausen |
27-Feb-1940 |
Sachsenhausen |
|
Alt |
Chaya |
Siedler |
9-May1888 |
Stettin |
|
|
|
|
Baumrind |
Benzion |
|
2-Jun-1888 |
|
Bentschen (Zbaszyn) |
|
probably Belzec |
|
Berger |
Jacob |
|
19-Jun-1884 |
Wolfenbüttel |
|
|
|
|
Berger |
Pepi |
|
23-May-1899 |
Recklinghausen & Szczecin |
1942-1943, Majdanek; 1944-1945, Auschwitz; 1945-19 Jun, Buchenwald |
|
|
|
Bergwerk |
Hilda |
Dickman |
3-Jun-1876 |
Herne |
29 Jul 1942, Theresienstadt ghetto; 23 Sep 1942, Treblinka |
|
|
|
Dickmann |
Chaim |
|
17-Jun-1890 |
Stettin |
|
|
|
|
Dickmann |
Hersch |
|
22-Jan-1899 |
Stettin |
|
|
|
|
Dickmann |
Minna |
Lieder |
4-Feb-1891 |
Stettin |
|
|
|
|
Dickmann |
Minna |
Holler |
14-Apr-1892 |
Stettin |
|
|
|
|
Holler |
Abraham |
|
3-Jun-1884 |
Osnabruck, Essen, Saarbrucken |
1940, Sachsenhausen |
|
|
|
Holler |
Abraham Hersch |
|
16-May-1881 |
Mainz |
1943, Auschwitz |
14-Sep-1943 |
|
|
Lerner |
Golde |
|
18-Jan-1906 |
Remschied |
1942, Auschwitz |
26-Sep-1942 |
|
|
Lichtigfeld |
Jacob |
|
28-Feb-1928 |
Dusseldorf |
27 Oct 1941, Lodz Ghetto |
28-Mar-1942 |
|
|
Lieder |
Betty |
|
24-Mar-1884 |
Szczecin |
12 Feb 1940, Piaski, Ghetto |
|
|
|
Lieder |
Josef |
|
11-Jul-1881 |
Szczecin |
12 Feb 1940, Piaski, Ghetto |
21-Apr-1940 |
Lublin, Ghetto |
|
Lieder |
Rosa |
Nagelberg |
2-Jan-1889 |
Szczecin |
12 Feb 1940, Piaski, Ghetto |
|
|
|
Messing |
Dina |
Holler |
6-Nov-1896 |
Leipzig |
1941, Tarnow Ghetto |
|
|
|
Nagelberg |
Ben Zion |
|
20-Dec-1904 |
Stettin |
|
|
|
|
Nagelberg |
Frieda |
Holler |
23-Sep-1900 |
Hamburg |
28 Oct 1938 Bentschen (Zbaszyn) |
|
|
|
Nagelberg |
Isaak |
|
17-Feb-1893 |
Hamburg |
28 Oct 1938 Bentschen (Zbaszyn) |
|
|
|
Schreier |
Selig |
|
15-Oct-1889 |
Berlin |
28 Oct 1938 Bentschen (Zbaszyn) |
|
|
|
Weissmann |
Jozef |
|
1-Jan-1867 |
Hamburg |
Summer 1939, Bentschen (Zbaszyn) |
|
|
|
Weissmann |
Nechemia |
|
25-Dec-1888 |
Hamburg |
Summer 1939, Bentschen (Zbaszyn) |
|
|
German Minority Census, 1939
Tracing the Past,
a non-profit organization dedicated to the research and memorialization of the
Holocaust, has put a searchable version of the German Minority Census on-line.
There is a great deal of useful information on those Bukachevtsy people who
lived in Germany in 1939. The German government conducted a census in May 1939 (including annexed Austria and the Sudetenland) that required the head of each household to fill out a card which indicated the Jewish background of each of the resident's four grandparents. By 1942, the cards of households with one or more residents with a Jewish grandparent marked on their card, the so-called "Minority Census," were collected and and sent to the Reich Genealogy Office.
By the 1990s the cards were in the custody of the German Federal Archives. The cards are about 87% complete, lacking only for Thüringen, the Rhine Province, the districts of Erfurt and Minden, and several districts of Bavaria. Many of the districts included are areas that are now part of Poland (such as Silesia and Pomerania) and Russia (Königsberg / Kaliningrad).
Microfilm copies of of the supplementary cards of the German "Minority Census"
of 1939 are publicly available in the United States at the
Family History Library
of Salt Lake City, Utah; the
Leo
Baeck Institute
in New York and the
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
in Washington, DC; and a copy of the census is in Israel at
Yad
Vashem
in Jerusalem.
The database contains the names of all of the people who lived in the household
where one or more people had at least one Jewish grandparent. This means that
there are also a number of non-Jewish individuals in the database, making it
source material for finding more biographical information on non-Jewish spouses.
Of the approximately 410,000 original entries, about 275,000 (or around 67%) of the "Minority Census" are available online, searchable by family name, first name, maiden name if applicable, birth date, birth place, street address and city.
|
Josef Lieder was the son of Natan and Yehudit and was married to Rosa Nagelberg.
Isaak Nagelberg, also known as Isidor, was the son of Joel and Chana, and was married to Frieda Holler. He returned to Bukachevtsy from Zbaszyn and was killed there.
F
rieda Holler Nagelberg, the daughter of Eli and Chaya, was married to Isidor Nagelberg. She returned to Bukachevtsy from Zbaszyn and was killed there
Additional information from Bukachevtsy vital records:
JewishGen Holocaust Database
APP -
Auschwitz Prisoners Photos, 1941-1942
NBJ -
North Bavarian Jews
PMQ -
Polish Medical Questionnaires
SHP -
Sharit haPlatah
| Last Name | First Name | POB | DOB | Residence | Database |
| Akselrad | David | Bukaczowce | 20-Jul-1886 | Wurzburg | NBJ |
| Wachtel | Chaje | Bukaczowce | 24-Oct-1882 | Wurzburg | NBJ |
| Schechter | Barbara | Bukaczowce | 1941 | Fohrenwald | SHP |
| Tauber-Hochman | Franka | Bukaczowce | 1910 | Schweden | SHP |
| Hammer | Felicie Julie | Bukaczowce | 7-Dec-1894 | Kolomea | PMQ |
| Kleiner | Szymon | Bukaczowce | 22-Aug-1882 | APP | |
| Berger | Pepi Lieder | Bukaczowce | 23-May-1899 | Recklinghausen | WJ |
Le Mémorial de la Déportation des Juifs de France
|
Copyright L Cantor 2019