Oral history interview with Kurt Herzog
Extent and Medium
1 sound cassette,
Biographical History
The Australian Institute of Holocaust Studies conducted the interview with Kurt Herzog for the Twelfth Hour Project. The United States Holocaust Memorial Museum received a copy of the interview in April 2006 from the State Library of New South Wales where the collection is housed.
Archival History
Australian Institute for Holocaust and Genocide Studies
Acquisition
Forms part of the Claims Conference International Holocaust Documentation Archive at the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. This archive consists of documentation whose reproduction and/or acquisition was made possible with funding from the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany.
Conditions Governing Access
No restrictions on access
People
- Kurt Herzog
- Herzog, Kurt, 1918-
Corporate Bodies
- Buchenwald (Concentration camp)
- Drancy (Internament camp)
- Dora (Concentration camp)
- Auschwitz (Concentration camp)
- Jawischowitz (Concentration camp)
- Red Army (Soviet Union)
- Ravensbrück (Concentration camp)
- Birkenau (Concentration camp)
- Gurs (Concentration camp)
- Saint-Cyprien (Concentration camp)
Subjects
- Holocaust survivors--Australia--Interviews.
- Vienna (Austria)
- Antisemitism--Austria.
- Death march survivors.
- Austria--History--Anschluss, 1938.
- France.
- World War, 1939-1945--Deportations from Belgium.
- Australia--Emigration and immigration.
- Germany.
- Refugee camps--Belgium.
- Concentration camp guards.
- Men--Personal narratives.
- Jews, Austrian--Belgium.
- Jewish refugees--Belgium.
- Jews--Austria--Vienna.
- Holocaust, Jewish (1939-1945)--Personal narratives.
- Death marches.
- World War, 1939-1945--Concentration camps.
- Concentration camp inmates--Selection process.
- Concentration camp escapes.
- Gas chambers.
- Forced labor.
- Mass murder--Germany.
- Belgium.
Genre
- Oral History
This description is derived directly from structured data provided to EHRI by a partner institution. This collection holding institution considers this description as an accurate reflection of the archival holdings to which it refers at the moment of data transfer.