Lasker-Wallfisch, Anita: personal correspondence
Rozmiary i nośnik
4 files
Twórca(-y)
- Wallfisch, Anita, Lasker, , musician,
Biografia twórcy
Anita Lasker was born into a professional Jewish family, one of three sisters (Marianne and Renate). Her father was a lawyer; her mother a fine violinist. They suffered discrimination from 1933 but as their father had fought at the front in the First World War, gaining an Iron Cross, the family felt some degree of immunity. Marianne, the eldest sister, fled to England in 1941. In April 1942, Anita's parents were taken away and are believed to have died at Isbica, near Lublin, in Poland. Having been initially arrested in Breslau for aiding the escape of French forced labourers, Anita Lasker-Wallfisch was later able to survive Auschwitz by playing the cello in the Auschwitz prisoners' orchestra. Towards the end of the war the sisters were transferred to Bergen Belsen where they remained for up to a year after liberation. During this time Anita was a witness at the L?neburg trial where camp guards and Kapos were tried for their war crimes.
Przejęcie
Lasker-Wallfisch family
Zakres i treść
Personal correspondence of Anita Lasker-Wallfisch with family members, documenting in part the experiences of Anita Lasker-Wallfisch and her sisters in Bergen Belsen concentration camp and in England, 1945, and the experiences of their parents prior to transportation to their deaths, close to the Lublin Ghetto, 1942.
Sposób uporządkowania
Arranged chronologically by correspondent.
Warunki decydujące o udostępnieniu
Open
Warunki decydujące o reprodukowaniu
Copies can be made for personal use. Permission must be sought for publication.
Pomoce informacyjne
Description exists to this archive on the Wiener Library's online catalogue www.wienerlibrary.co.uk.
Istnienie oryginałów i miejsce ich przechowywania
Imperial War Museum, London
Informacje dotyczące procedury
Entry compiled by Howard Falksohn.
Osoby
- Wallfisch, Anita, Lasker, , musician,
Ciała zbiorowe
Tematy
- Nazism
- Political doctrines
- Jews
- Migrants
- Religious groups
- Third Reich
- Racial discrimination
- Refugees
- World wars (events)
- World War Two (1939-1945)
- Totalitarianism
- War crimes
- Antisemitism
- Wars (events)
- Humanitarian law
- Holocaust
- Genocide
- Concentration camps
Miejsca
- Germany,
- London, England,
- Poland, Eastern Europe,