Content posted March 17, 2024 |
List of Jewish Rescue Organizations (with Staff and Volunteers)
*killed; +arrested; ‡tortured
Achdut ha-Am (Hebrew: Unity of the Nation), Yishuv Organization, Palestine, established 1938
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Action, Vienna, Austria
Paul Haller (Revisionist)
Hermann Flesch (Revisionist)
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Action Committee (Comité d’Action), France
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Action and Defense Committee of Jewish Youth Comité d’Action et de Défense de la Jeunesse Juive), France
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Action Group Against Deportation, see Service Andre
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Advisory Council on European Jewish Affairs of the World Jewish Congress, New York, NY, established 1942
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, chairman
Nahum Goldman, head, Dept. Europe
Leon Kubowitzki, Jewish Affairs
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Af-Al-Pi (“Despite Everything”), Perl Transporte; founded by members of Irgun, Haganah & Zionist Revisionists
Dr. Willi Perl, founder and director
Vienna, Austria – Heinrich Haller, Tury Deutsch, Paul Haller, Fritz Herrenfeld, Paul Elbogen (member, Betar), Mrs. Lola Bernstein, Robert Mandler*, Eliyahu Gleser, Emil Faltyn, Mrs. Liesel “Sonnenkind”-Kant (officer)
Baltic countries – Abraham Stavsky (Poland), Mr. Gedalja “Bata,” Sime Spitzer*, Mrs. Jacobson
Czechoslovakia – Frantisek Gross, Karel Gross, Robert Mandler*
Hungary – Dr. Imre Kalman
Romania – Dr. Enzer, Mila Epstein (Bucharest), Dr. Geiger, Dr. Meissner, Rafaeli, Schwartzmann
Turkey – Josef Klarman (Istanbul), Lipa Chaimovic
Yugoslavia – The Dragoner family
Moshe Krivoshein-Gallili, Bertsche Kornmehl, Paul Lustig, Otto Seidmann, Israel Waksberg, Eric Wolf, Dr. Felix Herzig, Moritz Pappenheim, Karl Kotek Goldstein, Walter Perl, Julius Steinfeld, Dr. Maks, Martha Hausner, Hertha Mandler
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Agriculture et Artisanat, Paris, 1933-1935
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Agricultural Committee, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, England, 1939-1940, see American Joint Distribution Committee
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Agricultural Training Schools (Hakhsharot), Youth Movements
Bohemia-Moravia
Mi-Ha Agricultural Training School, Prague
Youth Aliya Agricultural Training School, Prague
Denmark
Agricultural Training School
Netherlands
Loodsdrect Agricultural Training Camp
Gouda Agricultural Training Camp
France
Germany
Romania
Slovakia
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Agriculture et Artisant, Paris, France, 1933-1935
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Agro-Joint, see American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
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Agudas Israel of America, Inc., New York, NY, established 1921, members: 29,300, publication: Jewish Voice; umbrella organization for Agudath Israel Youth Council of America
Eliezer Silver, president
S. Eichenstein, executive director (1943)
Officers:
Solomon Friedman, vice president
Solomon Hyman
Shlomo Travis
Benjamin W. Hendles, executive director (1941)
O. Baumel, charman, executive board
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Agudath Israel Youth Council of America, established 1922, New York, NY; Immigration and Refugee Division established 1940; Agudath Israel of Upper Manhattan, New York, established 1939 by Jewish refugees from Germany; operated under umbrella organization, Agudath Israel of America
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Agudat (Agudas) Israel World Organization (Hebrew Union of Israel), Poland, later Geneva, established 1912 (subsidiary group Poale Agudas Israel, established 1922), worked with Hilfsverein für Jüdische Flüchtling (HIJEFS; Relief Organization for Jewish Refugees Abroad) and Rescue Committee of the Orthodox Rabbi in the United States (Va’ad Ha Hatsalah)
Jacob Rosenheim, co-founder, president, 1929-1965 - USA
Chaim Yisroel Eiss, leader
Moritz Pappenheim
Julius Steinfeld
Nathan Schwalb
Henny Bornstein
Mr. Aronson
Matthew Muller (papers, USHMM Archives)
Dr. Isaac Lewin – USA
Meir Shenkolewski – USA
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Agudath Israel Youth Council of America, New York, NY, USA, established 1922
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Aid Commission for Jewish Refugees, see DELASEM
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Aid Committee for Jewish War Victims (Aid aux Israélites victims de la Guerre), Belgium
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Aid Committee of the Grand Rabbinet Istanbul, Turkey
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Aid to Mothers, France
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Al Domi (No Silence)
Rabbi Binyamin, Turkey, Palestine
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Algemeiner Yidisher Arbeiterbund in Lita, Poilen un Rusland (General Jewish Workers’ Union in Lithuania, Poland and Russia)
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Aliyah B (Bet), see Mossad le Aliyah Bet, Jewish Agency for Palestine
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Aliyat Yeladim Va-No’ar (Hebrew: Youth Aliyah), established as Jüdische Jugendhilf in 1932, see Youth Aliyah
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Alliance American Lithuanian Jews, USA
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Alliance Israélite Universelle (AIU), Paris, France, see Universal Israelite Alliance, established in Paris in 1860
Comité de la Rue Amelot
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Alliance Israélite Universelle of America, Central Committee, Philadelphia, PA, established 1940, 3 branches
Samuel Edelman, chairman
Frank Hahn, Jr.
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La Amelot (Rue Amelot Committee, see Amelot Committee), France (Colonie Scolaire)
Abraham Alperine, leader
Henry Bulawko (Hashomer Hatzair)
Léo Glaeser, co-founder, treasurer
Yehuda Jakubowicz, secretary
David Rappaport, co-founder
Dr. Eugene Minkowski (OSE)
Fernand Musnik (UGIF leader)
Margaret Schachnowski (non-Jewish), Children’s Commission
Mrs. Rina (Bund)
Broniek Ezerowicz
Joseph Byl, leader
David Oks
Mrs. Ester Greenberg
Rubin Grinberg
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American Association of Former Austrian Jurists, established 1941, inactive 1976, New York, NY, founded by former Austrian immigrants
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American Association of Former European Jurists, established 1939, inactive as of 1970, New York, NY; original name was American Association of Former German Jurists
Bruno Weil
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American Association of University Women, Inc. (AAUW), established 1882, Washington, DC; Committee on International Relations, Committee on Refugee Aid established 1940; helped place European refugee academics, raised funds
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American Committee for Hungarian War Refugees, USA
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American Committee for the Aid of Jews in Galicia, USA
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American Committee for the Relief and Resettlement of Yemenite Jews, New York, NY, Palestine, in cooperation with United Yemenite Community of Palestine and Federation of Yemenite Jews in America
Moses I. Feuerstein, chairman, 1943
Zacharia Gluska, executive director
Mortimer J. Propp, chairman, 1941
Arthur Sherr, vice chairman, 1941
Abraham Mazer, treasurer, 1941
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American Committee for the Relief of Jews in Poland, USA
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American Committee of OSE, Inc., The American Committee for the Protection of the Health of Jews, established 1929, closed 1971, New York, NY, USA, affiliated with TOZ, Jewish Health Protection Society of Poland; Publication: American OSE Review
Albert Einstein, honorary chair
Israel Wechler, chairman, board of directors
A. J. Rongy, M.D., chairman, executive committee
Dr. Eng. B. Pregel, co-chairman
J. J. Golub, M.D., chairman, 1933-1937
D. Jedabnik, M.D., vice chairman
Dr. Eng. Charles Breyner, treasurer
L. Wulman, M.D., secretary
J. Bruztkus, M.D., council, honorary committee
L. Lazarowitz, M.D., council
Emanuel Libman, honorary committee
Milton J. Rosenau, honorary committee
Pierre Dreyfus
Mrs. Pierre de Gunzbourg
L. Rosenthal, M.D.
M. Sudarski, M.D.
Mr. E. Weil
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American Council for Warsaw Jews, USA, 1942
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American Council of Jews from Austria, USA, established 1942
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American Council of Voluntary Agencies for Foreign Service, USA, established 1944; HIAS-ICA co-founder
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American Economic Committee for Palestine, New York, NY, established 1932
Edward A. Norman
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American Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs (ECZA), New York, NY, established 1939; became American Zionist Emergency Council in 1942; Constituent bodies: Zionist Organization of America; Hadassah; Mizrachi; Poale Zion, members: 29
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, chairman 1939-1942
Louis E. Levinthal, chairman, office committee
Arthur Lourie, executive secretary
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American Federation for Lithuanian Jews, Inc., New York, NY, USA, established 1937
Elias Fife, president
I. Rozovsky, executive director
Frank Epstein, secretary
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American Federation for Polish Jews, New York, NY, USA, established 1940, see Federation of Polish Jews in America, New York, NY, USA, established 1908, affiliated with the World Federation of Polish Jews, members: 65,000, publication: Polish Jews
Benjamin Winter, national chairman, president, 1923-1943
Z. Tygel, executive director, 1923-1940
Joseph Tannenbaum, president, 1923-1940
Jacob Brown, vice president
Abraham Goldberg, vice president
Mrs. A. P. Kaplan, vice president
S. Margoshes, vice president
H. J. Rubenstein, vice president
Abraham Werman, vice president
Nathan Korn, district vice president
Sol Ferleger, district vice president
I. Finkelstein, district vice president
Henry Szoszkies
Morris Blumenstock, director
Women’s Division, members: 200:
Mrs. A. P. Kaplan, president
Mrs. J. Brown, vice president
Mrs. H. Glanz, vice president
Mrs. Esther Rosen, vice president
Mrs. H. Mechutan, vice president
Clara Raphael, treasurer
Mrs. Ray Cohen, secretary
Mrs. B. Tykulsker, financial secretary
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American Federation of Jews from Austria, Inc., established 1940, New York, NY; represented six Austrian refugee and immigrant groups in NY
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American Federation of Jews from Central Europe, Inc., New York, NY, USA, established 1939, renamed the American Federation of Jews from Germany and Austria in 1940
Rudolf Callman, president
Ernst Fraenkel, executive secretary
Max Gruenewald, founder
Max M. Warburg, founder
Nathan Stein, founder
Frederick W. Borchardt, founder
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American Friends of a Jewish Palestine, New York, NY, USA, established 1939, see also Bergson Group, members: 1,000, publication: The Answer
William G. Stanton, chairman, national executive board
William B. Ziff, honorary chairman
Louis Germain, treasurer
Gabriel Wechsler, secretary
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American Friends of Polish Jews, New York, NY, USA, established 1941, members: 500, publication: bulletins
George M. Geigin, president
Z. Tygel, executive vice president
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American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), part of the Society of Friends, or Quakers, headquarters Philadelphia, PA; the American Friends Service Committee was not a Jewish organization. However, numbers of Jews volunteered in Europe under its auspices; it was particularly active in German, France, Spain and Portugal, established 1917; received Nobel Peace Prize in 1947
Rufus Jones (USA), Leader
Clarence Pickett (USA), Chairman
Elizabeth Abegg (1967), Berlin, Germany (1882-1957)
David J. Blickenstaff (USA), Lisbon, Portugal; Spain
Phillip B. Conrad (USA), Lisbon, Portugal
Lindsey Nobel, USA, France
Howard E. Kershner (USA), Marseilles, France, 1940-1941
Roswell D. McClelland (USA), Southern France, later WRB representative, Geneva, Switzerland, 1944-1945
Henry Harvey, Vichy Representative
Burns Chalmers, Marseilles, Southern France
Gilbert Lesage, Head, Service Social des Estrangers (SSE)
Helga Holbek
Alice Resch Synnestvedt (“Miss Resch)
Gerhard Schwersensky (b. 1909)
Ilse Schwersensky (b. 1904
Mr. Heinz Hagen, Berlin
Celine Roth de Neufville, Southern France
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American Guild for German Cultural Freedom, established 1936, dissolved 1940, New York, NY
Hubertus Prinz zu Loewenstein, founder, general secretary
Alvin Johnson, officer
Oswald G. Villard, officer
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American Jewish Committee (AJC), New York, NY, USA, established 1906, later part of Joint Emergency Committee for European Jewish Affairs, members, corporate: 327, publication: Contemporary Jewish Record
Cyrus Adler (d. 1940), president
Solomon Marcuse Strook, president, 1940
Maurice Wertheim, president, 1941-1943
Joseph M. Proskauer (1877-1971), president, 1943-
Mrs. Jacobson
Dr. Max Gottschalk
Morris D. Waldheim, executive vice president
Harry Schneiderman, assistant secretary
Abram I. Elkus, honorary vice president
Irving Lehman
Lessing J. Rosenwald, vice president
Carl J. Austrian
Samuel D. Leidsdorf, treasurer
Louis E. Kirsten, chairman
Sidney Wallach, associate secretary
Executive committee:
Felix M. Warburg
James N. Rosenberg
Lewis L. Strauss
Samuel I. Rosenman
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American Jewish Conference, USA, established August 1943, disbanded 1949;
Henry Monsky, founder (president, B’nai B’rith)
Abba Hillel Silver
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American Jewish Congress (AJC), affiliated with the World Jewish Congress, New York, NY, established 1917, reconstituted 1922, reorganized 1938, see also Women’s Division, American Jewish Congress; Publication: Congress Weekly, reports
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, leader, chairman 1917-1949, president 1925-1929 and 1935-1945
Joseph L. Tanenbaum, chairman, executive committee, 1929-1936, vice president, 1943-1945
Bernard Deutsch, president 1929-1935
Lillie Shultz, administrative secretary
Nathan D. Perlman, vice president
Louis Lipsky, chairman, governing council
Carl Sherman, chairman, administrative committee
Max F. Wolf, chairman, council of organizations
Jacob Leichtman, treasurer
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American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC; Jewish Joint), New York, NY, USA, American Jewish Joint Agricultural Corporation, Agro-Joint (Colonization Department of JDC), Trans Migration Bureau, American Joint Reconstruction Foundation (established 1924), “Joint,” established 1914; publication: JDC Digest
Alexander Kahn, a JDC founder 1914, vice-chairman 1937-1961
Edward M. M. Warburg, vice chairman 1938-1939, co-chairman 1940, chairman 1941-1943, 1946-1965, hon. chairman 1966-
Felix Warburg, chairman 1914-1932, hon. chairman 1932-1937, ASJFS hon. pres.
Mrs. Felix M. Warburg, hon. chairman
Paul Baerwald, hon. chairman 1932-1941, 1943-1945, hon. chair 1941-1943, treasurer 1920-1931, 1946-1947, 1946-1961
James N. Rosenberg, hon. chairman, exec. comm. vice chairman 1923-1939
Cyrus Adler, JDC founder 1914, chairman cult. comm. 1920-1940
James L. Becker, chairman National Council
Bernhard Kahn, JDC founding managing director 1924-1939, vice chairman 1950-1955
Herbert Katzki, exec. staff 1936-1979; Eurexco secretary 1939-1944; asst. dir. gen. 1951-1964; deputy dir. gen., 1965-1967; asst. & assoc. exec. vice chairman 1968-1979
Noel Aronovichi, founding secretary general 1928-1940, vice managing director 1939-1940
Albert H. Lieberman, vice-chairman National Council
Joseph C. Hyman, executive vice chairman 1940-1946, JDC secretary 1925-1939, JDC vice chairman 1947-1949
Herbert H. Lehman, vice-chairman
George Backer, vice-chairman
David M. Bressler, vice-chairman 1937-1942, chairman budget and scope committee 1933-1940
Alfred Jaretzki, Jr., vice-chairman 1941-1942, 1944-1946, chairman S. American Comm. 1939-1942
Harold F. Linder, vice-chairman 1941-1942, 1944-1946, chairman finance, budget & scope committees 1939-1942
Solomon Lowenstein, vice-chairman 1939-1941, exec. comm. 1919-1941
William Rosenwald, vice-chairman
William J. Shroder, vice-chairman
M. C. Sloss, vice-chairman
Jonah B. Wise, JDC/UJA campaigns national chairman 1931-1950, vice-chairman 1937-1959, exec. comm. 1931-1959
Alexqander A. Landesco, treasurer 1942-1944, personnel comm. chairman 1941-1942
I. Edwin Goldwasser, treasurer
Marco F. Hellman, treasurer
Abner Bregman, associate treasurer
Charles J. Liebman, rec. chairman 1934-1945, Europe rep. 1933-1934
Evelyn M. Morrissey, exec. staff 1915-1961, assistant treasurer 1939-1970
Mrs. H. B. L. Goldstein, comptroller
Isidor Coons, director of fund raising 1930-1949; exec. vice chairman UJA 1939-1949
Moses A. Levitt, secretary 1940-1946, 1948-1965, exec. staff 1929-1933, 1940-1946
Aron Teitelbaum, exec. comm. 1921-1932; board of directors 1931-1944
Henry Ittelson, exec. comm. 1940-1942, board of directors 1939-1942
Harold Trobe, exec. staff 1944-1956, 1966-1977; JDC Lisbon 1944-1945
B. Charney Vladeck, exec. comm. 1920-1922, 1926-1938
Peter Wiernik, exec. comm. 1921-1935, board of directors 1931-1935
James Marshal, exec. comm. 1929-1944, board of directors 1931-1944, ASJFS subscriber
Leo Jung, chairman cult. and relig. comm., 1943-1978
JDC Board of Directors (alphabetically)
Henry Ittelson, exec. comm. 1940-1942, board of directors 1939-1942
James Marshal, exec. comm. 1929-1944, board of directors 1931-1944, ASJFS subscriber
Dudley D. Sicher 1934-1938
Aron Teitelbaum, exec. comm. 1921-1932; board of directors 1931-1944
Peter Wiernik, exec. comm. 1921-1935, board of directors 1931-1935
European Executive Council (Eurexco)
Dr. Bernhard Kahn, vice chairman 1922-1924; chairman 1924-1938; hon. chairman; JDC founding managing director 1924-1939; JDC vice chairman 1950-1955
Morris C. Troper, chairman European Executive Council 1938-1942
Joseph J. Schwartz, vice-chairman 1940-1941, chairman 1942-1949, European Executive Council
Nathan Katz, secretary-general 1937-1939
Herbert Katzki, Eurexco secretary 1939-1944
William Bein 1921-1940
Isaac Giterman, JDC Poland staff member 1919-1943, director JDC Poland 1939-1943
David K. Schweitzer, vice chairman 1926-1939; overseas staff 1920-1942; JDC Recon. Found., vice managing director 1928-1940; DORSA manager 1941-1942
Solomon Trone, Sousa Project, Eurexco, DORSA 1939-1940
Herbert Katzki, exec. staff 1936-1979; Eurexco secretary 1939-1944; asst. dir. gen. 1951-1964; deputy dir. gen., 1965-1967; asst. & assoc. exec. vice chairman 1968-1979
Isaac (Yitzhak) Gitterman*, head, Central Committee
New York, USA – Headquarters Staff
Morris Troper, Director of European Affairs 1938-1942
Nathan C. Belth, JDC publicity 1935-1940
Harry D. Biele, staff member 1944-1947; comm. secretary, Latin America, 1944-1945; Agro Joint, 1944-1945; deputy director Germany, 1945-1947
Frederick W. Borchardt, JDC representative who conducted refugee fact-finding missions to S. America, 1936-1940
Henriette K. Buchman, staff member 1934-1962, comm. secretary Cult. and Relig., 1937-1962, Poland and Eastern Europe 1941-1943
Philip Skorneck, exec. staff 1944-1949
Lillian Cantor, staff member 1921-1971
Seymour S. Cohen, JDC publicity director 1944-1945
Nathan Weisman, staff member 1941-1944
Bernice Kandel, publicity dept. 1944
Bertrand S. Jacobson, staff 1936-1938, 1940-1942, 1945-1947
J. B. Lightman, exec. staff 1933-1936
Ben L. Simon 1931-1938
Roman Slobodin, pub. dir. 1941
Louis H. Sobel, assistant secretary 1944-1946
Dorothy L. Speiser, exec. staff 1921-1968
Alfred H. Katz, statistics dept. 1937-1938
George Natanson, NY staff 1933
Robert Pilpel, exec. asst. NY 1946-1952; exec. staff 1939-1952; Agro Joint secretary 1940-1944, 1948-1952
Louis Popkin, publicity department, 1932-1935
Herbert J. Seligman, pub. info. dept. director 1935-1938
Zelda F. Popkin, publicity director, 1943-1944
Nathan Reich, dir. research dept. 1944-1948
Ruth M. Rojek, 1938-1943
Irwin Rosen, 1939-1941, 1942-1948
Julia Rubenstein 1933-1940
Overseas staff
Joseph J. Schwartz, overseas staff 1939-1950, JDC secretary 1940, Eurexo vice chairman 1940-1941
Noel Aronovici 1919-1956
William Bein 1921-1954
Laura Margolis Jarblum, overseas staff 1939-1956, 1958-1974; JDC rep. Cuba 1939-1941; JDC rep. Shanghai 1941-1943; JDC rep. Sweden 1944 (Oct.-Dec.); JDC rep. Belgium 1945-1946; JDC rep. France 1946-1953; staff member JDC Malben 1954-1956, 1958-1974
Moses Beckelman 1939-1942, Lithuania 1939-1941, Latin America 1939-1941
Charles H. Jordan, 1941-1943, 1945-1967; JDC rep. Caribbean 1941-1943; JDC rep. Far East 1945-1947; director general of overseas operations 1956-1967; JDC exec. vice-chairman 1966-1967
Charles J. Leibman, JDC rep. in Europe 1933-1934
Mordechai Kessler 1943-1945
Arthur D. Greenleigh, overseas staff 1944-1946
Louis J. Platt, field representative 1936-1938
Joseph A. Rosen 1921-1942
Emanuel Rosen, 1939-1942, 1947-1954
David K. Schweitzer, vice chairman 1926-1939; overseas staff 1920-1942; JDC Recon. Found., vice managing director 1928-1940; DORSA manager 1941-1942
Jacob Trobe, overseas staff 1944-1948
Arthur A. Fishzohn, overseas staff 1944-1946; JDC representative Turkey 1944-1945; JDC representative Bulgaria 1946
Manuel Siegel, overseas staff 1940-1947, Cuba 1940-1941, Shanghai 1941-1945
J. B. Lightman, representative, South America 1933-1950
Solomon Trone, Sousa Project, Eurexco, DORSA 1939-1940
Reuben Resnick, 1943-1946; rep. Near East, Portugal & Italy 1944-1946
Algiers – Eli Gozlan
Argentina – S. Pereira Mendes, 1936; Jacob P. Lightman, 1943
Austria: Vienna – Josef L. Dewenherz
Belgium – Laura Margolis (Jarblum), 1945-1946
Bulgaria – Arthur A. Fishzohn
Caribbean – Charles H. Jordan, 1941-1943 (overseas staff 1941-1943, 1945-1967; JDC rep. Far East 1945-1947; director general of overseas operations 1956-1967; JDC exec. vice-chairman 1966-1967)
China: Shanghai – Laura L. Margolis (Jarblum), 1941-1943, Manuel Siegel 1941-1945, C. Brahn, chairman, J. Bitker, Abraham Levenspiel
Columbia – Lazaro Zelwer
Costa Rica – Louis Feinblat, Leon J. Obermayer
Croatia - Klein
Cuba – Laura L. Margolis (Jarblum), 1939-1941; Jack Brandon, 1938; Alberto H. Kates; Albert Hartman; S. L. Maduro; Milton D. Goldsmith, Aug. 1939-Jan. 1940; Manuel Siegel, 1940-1941; Charles H. Jordon; Robert Pilpel, 1939-1943; Oscar Gurfinkel; Joseph Kleinman, Joint Rel. Comm. 1939-1940; Rose M. Rabinoff, Cuba Joint Relief Comm. 1941-1943, Ester Margolis 1939-1940
Curaçao – Milton H. M. Maduro, Rabbi I. J. Cardozo (Joose Hulp-Comite)
Czechoslovakia: Prague – Dr. Franz Friedman, Erich Khon
Dominican Republic – Rebeccah M. Reyher (exec. secretary, 1940-1943), David K. Schweitzer, Dr. Walter Blum (Joint Relief Committee; JRC)
Ecuador – Oscar Rocca
England: London – Donald B. Hurwitz, Harold F. Linder 1945, David H. Sulzberger 1943
Far East: Charles H. Jordan, 1945-1947
France: Laura Margolis (Jarblum), 1946-1953
France: Paris – Herbert Katzki 1940, Dorothy Manson 1939-1940
France: Southern France – Jules Jefroykin, Maurice Brener, Joseph Croustillon, Sholomo Steinhorn
Germany: Berlin – Otto Hirsch*, Paul Meyerheim
Greece – Vittorio Velobra
Guatemala
Haiti
Hungary: Budapest – Bertram S. Jacobson (co-director 1940-Dec. 1941), Bella Wagner, Eppler, Josef Blum (co-director 1940-1944), Raoul Wallenberg, Swedish consul, Carl Lutz, Swiss vice consul
India: Bombay
Iran: Teheran – Harry Viteles, Charles Passman (exec. staff Near East & Palestine 1943-1958)
Italy – Vittorio Valobra, Emanuel Rosen, Giuseppe Levi, Kart Peiser (JDC rep. North Africa, Italy, 1943-1944), Max Perlman (JDC rep. North Africa, Italy, 1943-1944), Reuben Resnick (overseas staff 1943-1946; rep. Near East, Portugal & Italy 1944-1946)
Jamaica
Japan: Tokyo, Kobe, Yokohama – Ernst Baerwald
Latvia: Riga
Libya: Tripoli
Lithuania – Moses Beckelman, Isaac (Yitzhak) Giterman*, Grodensky, Solomon Taraszansky
Luxemburg
Mexico
Morocco
Near East – Reuben Resnick (overseas staff 1943-1946; rep. Near East, Portugal & Italy 1944-1946), Charles Passman (exec. staff Near East & Palestine 1943-1958)
The Netherlands: Amsterdam – Gertrude van Tijn, H. Kalb
North Africa – Donald B. Hurwitz, Kurt Peiser (JDC rep. North Africa, Italy, 1943-1944), Max Perlman (JDC rep. North Africa, Italy, 1943-1944)
Palestine – Judah Leon Magnus, advisory comm. chairman 1943-1944
Panama – Rabbi Nathan Witkin (Jewish Welfare Board; JWB)
The Philippines: Manila – Laura L. Margolis
Poland: Warsaw – Isaac (Yitzhak) Gitterman* (staff member 1919-1943, director 1939-1943), David Guzik 1920-1946, Lieb Neustadt, Emmanuel Ringelblum, Isaac Bornstein, Stephan Luxemburg 1926-1938, Solomon Taraszansky (JDC Poland 1932-1939; JDC Lithuania 1939-1941); closed December 21, 1941, see also Jewish Mutual Aid Society (ZTOS), Warsaw, Poland
Portugal: Lisbon – d’Esaguy, Daniel Sequerra, Robert Pilpel (JDC Lisbon 1944-1945), Reuben Resnick (overseas staff 1943-1946; rep. Near East, Portugal & Italy 1944-1946), Harold Trobe, 1944-1945, Herbert Katzki, Solomon Trone
Romania: Wilhelm Filderman, Bertrand S. Jacobson 1940-1942, Fred Saraga, Dr. Baruch Costiner, Samuel Singher, Wilhelm Fischer
Serbia - Spitzer
Slovakia: Gisi Fleischmann*, Josef Blum, Bertrand S. Jacobson 1940-1942, Robert K. Füredi; confidential representatives: A. Frischer, Kovasz, Krasniansky, Dr. Revecz, Dr. Rosenberg, Rosenthal K. Stein
South America – Alfred Jaretzki, 1939-1942 (JDC vice-chairman 1941-1942, 1944-1946); Noel Aronovici; F. W. Borchard, 1936-1940; M. D. Goldsmith, 1940-1941; Moses Beckelman, 1941-1942; L. H. Sobel, 1943; Jacob B. Lightman, 1943-1944; Gertrude D. Pinsky, exec. staff
Uruguay & Europe, 1944-1946; S. Pereira Mendes, 1936
Spain: Barcelona – Samuel Sequerra (posing as representative of the Portuguese Red Cross)
Spain: Madrid – Paul Block, David Blinkenstaff (non-Jew)
Sweden – Laura L. Margolis (Jarblum), Oct.-Dec. 1944, Manuel Siegal, Marcus Levine, Ragnar Gottfarb
Switzerland: Geneva – Saly Mayer
Tangier – Jacob Laredo
Turkey – Arthur A. Fishzohn
Uruguay – Gertrude Pinsky, exec. staff Uruguay & Europe, 1944-1946
Venezuela: Caracas – Lazaro Zelwer (HIAS-ICA)
American Jewish Joint Agricultural Corporation , USA, established 1924 (see Domincan Republic Settlement Association, DORSA, and Sociedad Colonizadora de Bolivia)
Joseph A. Rosen, president 1927-1938, director 1924-1942, DORSA vice president 1939-1942
Maurice B. Hexter, president, 1943-1952, chairman of board or president DORSA 1948-1982
Abner Bregman, treasurer
Jamers N. Rosenberg, chairman 1924-1942, ASJFS president 1928-1948, DORSA chairman board of directors 1941-1947, hon. chairman 1947-1970
Joseph C. Hyman, assistant treasurer
Robert Pilpel, secretary 1940-1944, 1948-1952; exec. staff 1939-1952; Latin Amer. Comm. secretary 1939-1944
Board of directors: Abner Bregman, James H. Becker, Alexander Kahn, Bernhard Kahn, Alfred Jaretzki, Jr., Joseph C. Hyman, Harold F. Linder, Joseph A. Rosen, Edward M. M. Warburg, Miss Evelyn M. Morrissey
Trustees: James N. Rosenberg, chairman; James H. Becker, vice-chairman; Paul Baerwald, treasurer; George Backer, Herbert H. Lehman, James Marshall, Lewis L. Strauss, Eeward M. M. Warburg, Jonah B. Wise, William Rosenwald, Alexander Kahn; Robert Pilpel, assistant secretary
American Joint Reconstruction Foundation (American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee), France
American Joint Reconstruction Foundation (Foundation), USA, established 1924
Sir Leonard Cohen, president 1929-1934 (ICA president)
Sir Osmond d’Avigdor Goldsmid, president 1934-1940 (ICA president)
Leonard G. Montefiore, 1940-1944 (ICA president)
Bernard Flexner, vice president 1932-1938
A. A. Landesco 1938-1944
Bernard Kahn (JDC), co-managing director 1934-1939
David J. Schweitzer, co-managing director 1939-1941
Louis Oungre (ICA), co-managing director 1924-1941
Noel Arondvici, secretary general 1924-1941
American members – David M. Bressler, Meyer Gillis, Alexander Kahn, Alexender A. Landesco (governor), Herbert H. Lehman, Felix M. Warburg, Joseph C. Hyman (secretary to American members)
ICA members, Great Britain – Dr. Julius Blau, Sir Osmond d’Avigdor Golsmid, Dr. Alfred Klee, Leonard G. Montefiore, Emil Oettinger, Marquess of Reding
Eastern Euorpean members – Dr. Leon Bramson, Dr. Isaac Joffe, Dr. Albert Sondheimer, Mr. Rafal Szereszowski, Senator Jacob Trockenheimer, Mr. Isaac Ussoskin
Committee on Refugee Aid in Europe, established February 1939
E. M. M. Warburg, chairman
Herbert Katzki, secretary
Committee on Refugee Aid in Central and South America—Latin American Committee, established February 1944
Alfred Jaretski, Jr., chairman, 1939-1942
Isaac H. Levy, chairman, 1942-1944
Robert Pilpel, secretary, 1939-1944
Harry Biel, secretary, 1944
Emergency Committee on Jewish Refugees, 1935-1938
Joint Relief Committee (JRC), Cuba
Alberto H. Kates
S. L. Maduro
Albert Hartman
Jack Brandon
Junior Division of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
Officers: Pauline Baerwald Falk, hon. chairman; Lois Hollander Cole, national chairman; Tracy H. Ferguson, national vice-chairman; Milton S. Pratiner, national secretary
Transmigration Bureau (TB), New York and Lisbon, Portugal
Canadian Emigration Project, Iberian Penninsula
|
American Jewish K C Fraternity, Inc., Max Mainzer Memorial Foundation, Inc., established 1939, Flushing, NY
|
American Jewish Relief Committee (AJRC), USA, 1933-1944
|
American Joint Recontruction Foundation, see American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, France
|
American Leagues for a Free Palestine
|
American League for the Defense of Jewish Rights, USA
Abraham Coralnik, founder
Samuel Untermyer
|
American National Committee of the World Union for Preserving Health of Jews (OSE), USA, established 1929
Dr. J. J. Golub, chairman 1933-1937
Dr. A. J. Rongy, 1937
Albert Einstein, honorary chairman
|
American Organization for Rehabilitation and Training (ORT) Federation, New York, NY, USA, established 1922; Publication: ORT Economic Review
George Backer, national president
B. Charney Vladek, national chairman 1932-1938
Aaron B. Tart, executive vice chairman
Philip Block, executive director
Louis B. Boudin, chairman, board of directors
Edgar Salinger, chairman, national plan and scope committee
Joseph Weinberg, treasurer
|
American Palestine Campaign, (APC; Yishuv), USA, established 1931
J. C. Hyman, incorporator, board member
|
American Philanthropic Fund (Rosenwald Estate; Rosenwald Family Capital Outlay Fund), USA
|
American Pro-Falasha Committee, New York, NY, USA, established 1922
Hyman J. Reit, chairman
Joseph Zeitland, corporate secretary
Jacques Faitlovich, executive director
|
American Red Mogen David for Palestine, New York, NY, USA, established 1940, members: 2,000
Harry A. Pine, president
Herman Zvi Quitman, secretary
|
American Relief for France (ARF), USA, established mid-1944
|
American Representatives of the Jewish Agency for Palestine, New York, NY, USA, established 1932, members: 115
Morris Rothenberg, chairman, administrative committee
Julian Mack, honorary chairman
Steven S. Wise, co-chairman
Horace Stern, vice chairman
Robert Szold, vice chairman
James H. Becker, administrative committee
Mrs. Rose G. Jacobs, administrative committee
Alexander Kahn, administrative committee
Albert H. Lieberman, administrative committee
Louis Lipsky, administrative committee
Solomon Lowenstein, administrative committee
Samuel Shulman, administrative committee
|
American Zionist Emergency Council (AZEC), USA, established 1942; formerly American Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs (ECZA), established 1939; member organizations: Zionist Organization of America; The Hadassah Women’s Zionist Organization; Labor Zionists; Mizrachi
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver (1893-1963), chairman
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise (1874-1949), chairman 1942-1945
|
Anglo HICEM, see HICEM, see also German-Jewish Emigration Council, London, England
|
Anglo-Jewish Association (AJA), England, established 1871
Leonard Stein, chairman 1939-1949
Nevil Laski
Leonard Montefiore
|
Anonymous Company (Naamloze Vennootschap), NV Group, Limited Group, The Netherlands, established spring 1942
|
Anti-Defamation League of B’nai Brith (ADL), Chicago, IL, USA, established 1913; Publication: ADL Newsletter
Richard E. Gutstadt
|
Antifascist Bialystok Cell, Bialystok Ghetto
Haika Grosman (1919-), Hashomer Hatsair
Marila Ruziecka
Liza Czapnik
Haska Belicka (Borenstein)
Ana Rud
Bronka Winicki (Klibawski)
|
Anti-Fascist Committee
Ilya G. Ehrenburg (1891-1967), leader
Itzik Fefer (1900-1952)
|
Anti-Fascist Struggle Organization, Kovno, Lithuania, Rudninki Forest, partisan group
Hiam Yellin* (1913-1943), leader
|
Arad, Hungary, Rescue Operations
Ben-Ephraim
Berl Schieber
Egon Roth
Franz Neuman
|
Arbeitsgemeinschaft für Kinder and Jugen-Aliya-Association for Child and Youth Immigration to Palestine, Berlin, Germany, London, England, established 1934
|
Armée Juive (AJ), France, see Jewish Army
|
Armée Secrete (AS), see Secret Army
|
Assembly of Hebrew Orthodox Rabbis of America and Canada
|
Assistance Medicale aux Enfants d’Emigres, Paris, France, 1934-1940, established 1934
|
Associacao Beneficente Israelita “Uniao,” Brazil
Dr. Paul Zander, president (Rio)
Dr. Ludwig Lorch, San Paolo
|
Associata Culturale a Femeilor Euree, see Cultural Association of Jewish Women, Romania
|
Association d’Elude d’Assistance Service, Algiers, North Africa
Elie Goslan, chairman
|
Association des Israelites Pratiquants (AIP), Marseilles, France, 1942, see Association of Observant Jews
|
Association Filantropica Israelita (AFI), until 1939, renamed Hilfsverein deutschsprechender Juden, Buenos Aires, Argentina, Montevideo, Uruguay
Mauricio Speyer, until June 1943
George Mayer, after June 1943
|
Association for Aid to German Emigrants (Vereinigung zur Unterstuetzung Deutscher Emigranten)
|
Association for Assistance to Poor Sick Jews, “Miszmeres Cholim,” Vilna, Lithuania
|
Association for Orphan Assistance and Child Protection, “Centros,” Vilna, Lithuania
|
Association “Hilf durch Arbeit” (Help Through Work), Vilna, Lithuania
|
Association of Bavarian Jewish Communities (Verband Bayerischer Israelitischer Gemeinen)
|
Association of Czechoslovak Immigrants, see Hitachdut Olei Czechoslovakia (HOC)
|
Association of German Immigrants, see Hitachdut Olei Germania (HOG)
|
Association of Hungarian Jews of America, Inc., New York, NY, USA, established 1921
Alexander Altman, president
Herman Quittman, chairman, board of directors
Albert Farkas, vice president
Carol Klein, vice president
Alex Klein, treasurer
G. Benes, executive director
|
Association of Italian Jewish Women, Milan. The Association of Italian Jewish Women helped Austrain Jewish refugees in Italy.
|
Association of Jewish Refugees (AJR), England, established London 1940
|
Association of Jewish Refugees, Melbourne, Australia
Dr. Herman Sanger (Melbourne)
Dr. Max Joseph (Sydney)
|
Association of Jewish Refugees and Immigrants from Poland, New York, NY, USA, established 1940, members: 500
Jacob Apenszlak, chairman 1940-1945
Ariel Tartakower, chairman of the council
H. Szoszkies, vice chairman
Leon Wulman, vice chairman
L. Jedwabnik, vice chairman
F. Tauber, vice chairman
Jacob Librach, treasurer
Ch. Finkelstein, secretary
M. Jahalom
Ch. Finkelstein, secretary of the board
G. Kowalski, executive secretary
|
Assocation of Jewish War Veterans (RJF), Germany
|
Association of Jewish Women, Vilna, Lithuania
|
Association of Jewish Women for Cultural Work in Palestine (Verband Judischer Frauen für Kulturarbeit in Palästina), Switzerland, established 1927
|
Association of Jewish Women in Italy (Associazione donne Ebrea d’Italia; ADEI), established 1920s; in 1931, ADEI joined the Italian Federation of WIZO and became ADEI-WIZO
|
Association of Jewish Writers and Journalists, Vilna, Lithuania
|
Association of Jews of Belgium (AJB; Association des Juifs en Belgique), established November 25, 1941
Chief Rabbi Solomon Ullman+
Nico Workum, deputy
Maurice Benedictus+, secretary
Solomon Vandenberg
Marie Blum-Albert
|
Association of Observant Jews (Association des Israelites Pratiquants; AIP), Marseilles, France, 1942
Joseph Bass
|
Association of Rabbis of Switzerland (Rabbinerverband der Schweiz)
|
Association of Swiss Jewish Communities (Schweizerischer Israelitischer Gemeindbund)
George Brunschvig, president
|
Association of Swiss Jewish Refugee Aid Societies (Verband Schweizerischer Jüdischer Flüchtlingshilfen)
|
Association of the Christian Jews of Hungary (Magyarországi Kereszteny Zsidók Szövetsegé), see also Holy Cross Society of Budapest
|
Association of the Jews of Hungary (Magyarországi Zsidók Szövetsége), Jewish Council, Budapest
|
Association of Yugoslav Jews in the United States, Inc., New York, NY, USA, established 1941, members: 83
Otto Heinrich, president
Roman Smucker, secretary
|
Association pour le Retablissement des Institions et Oeuvres Juive en France et dans ses Possessions d’Outremer (ARIF), France, established 1944
|
Association “TOZ,” Vilna, Lithuania
|
Associazione donne Ebrea d’Italia (ADEI), see Association of Jewish Women in Italy
|
Dr. Yeheskel Atlas Partisan Unit, Derechin Ghetto Area, Lipiczany Forest, 120 members
Dr. Yeheskel Atlas* (1913-1942), commander
Bulat Division
Israel Bogdush
Samuel Bornstein
Chaim Joshua Lipshovitz* d. 1944
Eliyahu Lipshovitz*, deputy commander
Gershon Lipshovitz
Taibe Lipshovitz
|
Auschwitz-Birkenau-Monowitz Death Camp
Adek+* (d. 1944)
Mala Zimerbaum+* (d. 1944)
Edward Galinski+* (1922-1944)
Alfred Wetzler+
Walter Rosenberg+ (Rudolf Vrba)
Tusia+*
Regina+*
Roza Robota+* (d. 1944)
Ella Gartner+*
Raphael Zelwer+ (HDBM, Lódz Ghetto)
|
Auschwitz Fighting Group (Kampfgruppe Auschwitz), established August 1943 by Jews and non-Jews
|
Australian Jewish Welfare Society (AJWS), Australia, established 1937
Sir Samuel Cohen
|
Autonomous Aid Committee (Comisia Autonoma de Asistenta), Bucharest, Romania, see also Jewish Center (Centrala Evreilor), Romania
Wilhelm Filderman
Fred Saraga
|
Baldwin Fund, see Lord Baldwin Fund (Great Britain)
|
Baranovichi Jewish Partisan Unit, Polesye Area
|
Baranowicz Ghetto Jewish Council
Yehosha Izikson*, Council member, murdered
|
Baranowicz Ghetto Underground Fighters
Izzio Oshrowski+*/Iziu Osherevsky
Moshe Zilberman+*
Moshe Zalmanovicz
Eliezer Lidovsky+ (Poalai Zion), leader
Dr. Abramovsky, leader
Warshavsky (Jewish Police commander)
Chaim Oshman (sector commander)
Moma Kopelowicz (Antek), leader (Hashomer Hatzair)
Aharon Gorsky (Gursky; Hashomer Hatzair)
Shalom Karyckevicz (Hashomer Hatzair)
Elyosha (Alyosha) Zaryckevicz+, leader (Hashomer Hatzair)
Yehoshua Izikson*, Jewish Council Chair
Izikson’s secretary*
Moshe Top
Sarah Rubinowicz (Schiff)
Monik Mushinsky (sector commander)
Moshe Himmelfarb (sector commander)
Shalom Rev (sector commander)
Monik Dubkovsky (sector commander)
Chaim Stolowicky (sector commander)
Zigelbaum
Yitzhak (Jewish Police)
Hilka Borzszansky (courier)
Zeitlin
Noah Rotman
Sevek Ravic
Issy Ozochovsky*, partisan emmissary
|
Baranowicz Ghetto Police, 15 police and police commandant members of resistance
Warszawski*, police commandant
|
Baron de Hirsch Fund, New York, NY, USA, established 1891, affiliated with Jewish Agricultural Society, New York, NY
George W. Naumburg, president
George Bookstaver, managing director
Stanley M. Isaacs, vice president
Richard S. Goldman, treasurer
Ralph F. Colin, honorary secretary
Eugene S. Benjamin, managing director
Lewis L. Strauss
|
Herbert Baum Group, Berlin, Germany, established 1933; made up of Jews from German-Jewish Commrades’ Hiking League, Hashomer Hazair, the Black Gang and Habonim
Herbert Baum* (1912-1942)
Marianne Baum* (née Cohn; 1912-1942)
Martin Kochman* (1912-1943)
Sala Kochman* (1912-1942)
Gerd Meyer*
Hanni Meyer*
Suzanne Wesse*
Heinz Birnbaum*
Heinz Rotholz*
Hella Hirsch*
Alice Hirsch*
Edith Fraenkel*
Felix Heyman*
Werner Steinbrink*
Hilde Jadamowitz*
Hans Adler*
Hans Joachim*
Marianne Joachim
Seigi Rotholz*
Lotte Rotholz*
Lothar Salinger*
Hilde Löwy*
Herbert Budzislaw*
Helbut Newmannsky*
Hardel Heyman*
Kurt Bernard*
Herbert Meyer*
|
Baumats Jewish Partisan Unit
|
BDJ, see Bund Deutsch-Jüdischer Jugend Berba, Germany
|
Bendzin (Bedzin) Ghetto Partisans, Katowice District, Poland
Zvi Brandes* (1917-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, commander Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Baruch Gaftek* (1913-1943), Dror – Halutz Underground, commander Jewish resistance
Shlomo Lerner* (d. 1943), founder Halutz underground Zaglembia, commander Jewish Fighteing Organizations, ZOB
David Liver, ghetto underground
Frumka Plotnitzka* (1914-1943), leader underground resistance
Ezriel (“Yozek”) Koszok, leader underground resistance
Mordecai Anielewicz*, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB), Bedzin, Warsaw
Marcus Pohorila* (1912-1943)
Herschel Springer, leader, underground
Rebecca Granz* (1915-1943), also Czenstochow and Warsaw Ghetto
Israel Kozhuch* (1922-1943)
|
Beith Ahawah Children’s Home, Berlin, Germany
Beate Berger*, head
|
BELHICEM (Belgique-HICEM), see HICEM
|
Bereza-Kartuska Ghetto (Kartusskaya Beraza), Polesei District, Belorussia, had organized escapes from ghetto; occupied by Germans June 23, 1941; ghetto established July 1942; first action on July 15, 1942, when Jews of Ghetto “B” were murdered; ghetto destroyed October 15, 1942
Appelbaum (partisan)
Bakaler (partisan)
M. Tuchman
|
Bergson Group, USA, Emergency Committee to Save the Jewish People of Europe, established June 1943, also Committee for a Jewish Army of Stateless and Palestinian Jews, see also Committee for an Army of Stateless and Palestinian Jews
Peter Bergson (Hillel Kook), head, founder
Samuel Merlin, executive director
Congressman Will Rogers, Jr., co-chair (non-Jew)
Ben Hecht, co-chair, writer
Ira Hirschman, 1943, WRB representative, Turkey, 1944-1945
Max Lerner
Leo Danenberg, Turkey
Pierre van Passen
Emil Lengyel
Louis Bromfield
Senator Edward Johnson, Colorado (non-Jew)
|
Betar Party, Palestine (operating as part of Aliyah Bet in Europe)
Eri Jabotinsky, leader, Palestine
Eliyahu Glazer, leader, Danzig, Poland
Vienna, Austria – Mordecai Katz, chief, Ehud Avriel
Prague, Czechoslovakia – Naftali Paltin
Latvia – Avraham Stavsky
Warsaw, Poland – Mordechai Katz, Aron Propes, Eisik Remba
Romania – “Erwin” Leibovich (commander of ship Parita), Dr. Jacob Schieber, Dr. Edgar Kanner, Mr. Gorenstein, Mila Epstein, Yaakov Ariel, Eliyahu Even
Bratislava, Slovakia – Yehoshua Citron, leader
Backa, Yugoslavia – Dr. Francis Ofner
|
Bialystok Partisans, Poland, Ghetto Fighters
Mordecai Tennenbaum* (1916-1943), commander, Jewish Fighting Organization (Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa; ZOB)
Daniel Moskowitz* (1908-1943), deputy commander, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Zvi Mersik* (1917-1943), Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Ziphora Birman* (d. 1943), Chalutz Hatzair
Haska B’yelitska, Hashomer Hatzair, Anti-Fascist Committee, Poland
Milka Datner*
Chaim Friedman* (d. 1943), Dror, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Yeheskel Goldstein* (d. 1943), Halutz Hatzair
Chaika Grossman, Hashomer Hatzair, Anti-Fascist Committee liaison
Yerachmiel Kostin* (d. 1943), commander Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB), Bund
Sara Kupinska+* (d. 1943)
Malmed* [first name unknown] (1903-1943)
Lilka Malowitz* (d. 1943), member PPR and Jewish Fighteing Organization (ZOB)
Gedalyahu Petluk* (1920-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Kouba Rogozminski* (d. 1943), Hashomer Hatzair, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Gedalyahu Shayak
Yentil Sibovitz* (1924-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Ethel Sobol* (3. 1943), Dror, Jewish fighting Organization (ZOB)
Ephraim Strikuvsky* (d. 1943), Hashomer Hatzair
Yecheskel Tikutzki* (1922-1943), Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Abraham Viderman* (d. 1943)
Bronka Vinitzka, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Yocheved Weinstein* (1922-1943), Halutz Hatzair
Yocheved Weitzman*, Halutz Hatzair
Gura (Hanoch) Zelanza* (1919-1943), Jewish fighting Organization (ZOB)
Zorach Zilberberg* (1916-1943)
|
Biegma Brigade, see Voroshilov Jewish Partisans, Misiura Partisan Unit, Sernik Ghetto Underground
|
Bielski Partisans, Novogrudok Forests (Bielski Camp)
Tuvia Bielski (1906-1987), leader
Asael Bielski*
Zusya Bielski (Orozenikidze Division Partisans)
Aharon Bielski (1912-1995)
Benzion Bielski
Binyamin Baran
Yaakov Druk
Vevel Krupsky
|
Bikur Cholim, Switzerland
|
Blue Card, Inc., New York, NY, established 1940. German-Jewish aid group. Incorporated in 1943. Helped Jewish immigrants.
|
B’nai Akiva (Mizrachi), Hungary
Rabbi Pinchas Tibor Rosenbaum
|
B’nai Brith International, Washington, DC, USA, established 1843; members: 163,000; publications: The National Jewish Monthly, B’nai B’rith News; see also Anti-Defamation League of B’nai Brith. Aided Jews in Europe and immigrant refugees in the United States.
Henry Monsky, president
Maurice Bisgyer, secretary
Alfred M. Cohen, honorary president
Frank Goldman, vice president
Isidore M. Golden
A. B. Freyer
Sidney G. Kusworm, treasurer
|
B’nai Brith, Great Britain
|
B’nai Brith Hillel Foundations, Inc., established 1923, sponsored by B’nai Brith International; aided student refugees in the United States
|
Board of Deputies of Australian Jews, see also Executive Council of Australia Jewry
|
Board of Deputies of British Jews (BOD), Great Britain, established 1760
Neville Laski, president 1933-1939
Selig Brodetsky, president, 1939-1948
|
Board of the Jewish Community, Danzig, Poland
|
Bolotnikov Jewish Partisan Unit
|
Borba Parftisan Unit, Lipiczansk Forest, see also Diatlovo Gehtto Underground
|
Braslaw Ghetto Underground
Fisher
Lubawicz
|
Bratislava Rescue Committee
|
Briansk Jewish Partisan Unit
|
Bricha (“Flight”/”Escape”), 1944-1948
|
Brith Sholom, Inc., Philadelphia, PA, established 1905, aided fifty Jewish children from Germany in the 1930s
|
British Committee for Refugees from Czechoslovakia, Great Britian
|
Brodi Ghetto Fighters
Shmuel Weyler, CDR Underground Resistance, Zionist Revisionst
|
Brzesc Ghetto Underground, Belorussia, escape October 15, 1942, during ghetto liquidation
Michael Omalinski, led escape
Aryeh Sheinman
Shlomo Kandlik
Acksenbaum
Two underground organizations:
Nekama (Vengence)
|
Bulgarian American Committee
|
Bulgarian Zionist Federation
Albert Romano, Federation head
|
Bumazhkov Jewish Partisan Unit
|
Bund (Yiddisher Arbeter-Bund), Belgium, France, Lithuania, and Warsaw, Poland
|
Bund; League of German Youth (Bund Deutsch-Jüdischer Jugend; BDJ), established 1925, renamed Der Ring Bund Jüdischer Jugend in 1936, disbanded same year
Heinz Kellerman, head
|
Bund (G., Organization), Warsaw, Poland, joined Jewish Fighteing Organization (ZOB)
Abraham Blum (“Abrasha”)* (1905-1943)
Dr. Marek Edelman (b. 1921)
Leon Feiner* (1888-1945)
Schmuel Arthur Zygielbojm* (1895-1943)
|
Bureau of Jewish Social Research, Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds
|
Byten Ghetto Underground, Belorussia, 200 Jews escaped during action of July 25, 1942
|
Cachoud Group (Maurice Cachoud Group), France; the Maurice Cachoud Group consisted of approximately 25 young Jewish men and women who worked in the Jewish underground around Nice, France; this group was comprised of members of the Dubouchage Committee and members of other Jewish underground organizations; the Cachoud Group received funds and support from FSJF and UGIF, and the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, which provided the majority of its funding
Maurice Cachoud-Loebenberg+†*, leader, founder
Jacob Weintraub
Claude Gutman
Raymond Heymann
|
Caisse Israelite de Prets, Paris, 1934-1935, created in 1934 to provide loans to German refugees in Paris; funded by American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC) and ICA
|
Camps Commission (Commission des Centre de Rassemblement), France, established 1941. The American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee obtained French permission to aid in relief activities in France. Morris Troper, along with Rabbi Rene Hirschler and Marc Jarblum, established the Commission des Centre de Rassemblement (Camps Commission) in 1941
Chief Rabbi Rene Hirschler*, founder
Morris Troper, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
Dr. Joseph Weill (director of OSE)
|
Canadian Emigration Project, Iberian Penninsula, see American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
|
Canadian Jewish Committee for Refugees, established 1939
Saul Hayes
|
Canadian Jewish Congress (CJC), Canada, established 1919; founded Jewish Immigrant Aid Society
Samuel Bronfman, president 1936-1959
Hanane M. Caiserman
Simon Belkin
Peter Bercovitch
Solomon Frank
Egmont L. Frankel
Archibald J. Friedman
|
Center for Aliyah, established January 1939, Paris, France
Shlomo Yaakobi (Yankelewitz)
Hillel Kook (Peter H. Bergson)
Eri Jabotinsky
Yitzhak Rozin (Irgun)
Yosef Katznelson (NZO)
Eliyahu Bidner (Ben-Horin) – Romania, Palestine, USA
|
Center for Contemporary Jewish Documentation (Centre de Documentation Juive Contemporaire; CDJC)
Isaac Schneerson, founder
|
Centos, see Central Agency for the Care of Orphans in Poland
|
Central Agency for Care of Orphans, Poland (Centos; Centrala Opieka nad Siepotani), Poland, established 1924
Adolf Abraham Berman (1906-1978), head
Leon Feiner (Bundist; 1888-1945), deputy head
|
Central Agudath Israel of Eretz Israel, Jerusalem
|
Central Association of German Citizens of Jewish Faith (Centralverein Deutscher Staatsbürger Jüdischen Glaubens; CV), renamed Centralverein de Juden in Deutschland in 1935, renamed again Jüdischer Centralverein in 1936, disbanded in 1938
Friedrich Brodnitz (1899-1995), head
Julius Brodnitz (1866-1936), chairman
Hans Reichman (1860-1964), head of Berlin office
Alfred Hirschber (1901-1971), editor of CV Zeitung
Cora Berliner* (1890-1942), Zentralausschuss, Reichsvertretung, Jüdischer Frauenbund, Reichsvereingung
Eva Reichman (née Jungman; 1897-1999), Emigration Department
|
Central British Fund for German Jewry (CBF), UK, established May 1933; also called Council for German Jewry
|
Central British Fund for Jewish Relief and Rehabilitation, UK, 1943, originally Central Council for Jewish Refugees, established 1939
|
Central Bureau for Jewish Economic Relief (Zentralstelle für Jüdische Wirtschaftshilf), Berlin, Germany, established April 1933
|
Central Bureau for the Settlement of German Jews in Palestine of the Jewish Agnecy for Palestine, Palestine
Chaim Weizman, central bureau chairman
Sub-group: Rural and Suburban Settlement Company, Ltd. (RASSCO)
|
Central Bureau of Autonomous Orthodox Jewish Religious Congregations in Slovakia
|
Central Bureau of the Autonomous Orthodox Jewish Community of Hungary (Magyarországi Autonom Orthodox Izraelita Hitfekezet Köpzponti Irodaja-Maoih)
|
Central Commission of Jewish Relief Organizations (CCOJA; Commission Centrale des Organisations Juives d’Assistance), France, established October 30-31, 1940 in Marseilles
Chief Rabbi Isaïe Schwartz, founder
Joseph Schwartz (JDC)
Herbert Katzki (JDC)
Chief Rabbi René Hirschler†, president
Donald A. Lowrie (Czech Aid, YMCA, head of the Nîmes Committee; non-Jew)
|
Central Committee for the Relief of Refugee Rabbis from Nazi Countries, Palestine
|
Central Committee for the Social Welfare of the Jews of Slovakia (Ústredny Vybor pre Soziálnú Starostlivost Zidov na Slovenku)
|
Central Committee of German Jews for Relief (Help) and Reconstruction (Zentral Ausschus der Deutschen Juden für Hilfe und Aufbau; ZAHA), Germany, April 1933-1938, became part of Reichsvertretung in 1935, merged with Reichsvereingung in 1938
Rabbi Leo Baeck (1873-1956), chairman
Ludwig Teitz, first executive secretary
George Lubinski-Lotan, cofounder
Salomon Adler-Rudel
Cora Beliner* (1890-1942), Emigration Department
Friedrich Borchard, executive secretary 1935-1936
Friedrich Brodnitz (1899-1995)
Paul Eppstein*
Max Kreuzberger, executive secretary 1934-1935
Werner Senator
|
Central Committee of the Union of Jewish Refugees
|
Central Conference of American Rabbis, Inc. (CCAR), New York, NY, established 1889, Committee on Refugee Rabbis later called Committee on Refugee Relief was founded in 1939
Rabbi Felix A. Levy, chairman
|
Central Consistory of French Jews (CC; Consistoire Central des Israélites de France), Paris/Marseilles, established 1808
Chief Rabbi Isaïe Schwartz
Léon Meiss, vice president
Robert Kief, secretary
Marcel Sachs, president of Paris Consistory
Legal Commission:
René Mayer, president
Lubetsky, lawyer
Seligman, member of State Council
William Oualid, professor
Paul David, president of Bar
Office of Studies:
Georges Halphen
Léon Algazi
Defense Committee, established 1940:
General André Boris, leader
René Mayer
Leon Meiss
Jacques Meyer
Professor David Olmer
|
Central Council for Jewish Refugees, UK, established 1939, in 1943 became Central British Fund for Jewish Relief and Rehabilitation
|
Central Council of Hungarian Jews (Magyar Zsidók Központi Tanacsa), see Jewish Council, Hungary
|
Central Council of the Jewish Congregations of Finland, established 1933
|
Central Jewish Committee, Budapest, established January 1939
|
Central Jewish Committee, Kaunas (Kovno), Lithuania
|
Central Jewish Committee of Mexico (Comité Central Israelita de México; CCIM), established 1939
|
Central Jewish Consistory (Consistoir Central Israélite; CCI), Antwerp, Belgium, established 1830, closed when Nazis established Association of the Jews of Belgium (AJB) in 1941
Itzko Kubowitzki (General Zionists)
Rabbi Joseph Weiner (seft September 1940)
Rabbi Solomon Ullman
|
Central Jewish Office for the Region of Slovakia (Zidovska Ustredna Uradnovna pre Slovensku Krajinu; ZÚÚ), established Novemer 1938
Dr. Wohlstein-Voldan
|
Central Jewish Relief Committee, Tunis, established June 1943
Paul Chez, chairman
Elie Gozlan, JDC representative, Algeria
|
Central Office for Jewish Economic Help (Zentralstelle für Jüdische Wirtschaftshilfe)
|
Central Office for Jewish Emigration (Zentralstelle für Jüdische Auswanderung)
|
Central Office of the Jewish Loan Kassas in Germany (Zentralstelle für Jüdische Darlehskassen)
|
Central Organization of Rumanian Jewry, Rumania
|
Central Refugees Committee, Warsaw, Poland
|
Central Relief Committee (CRC), 1933-1934
|
Central Relief Committee for Jewish War-Victimes and Refugees, WJC affiliate, Buenos Aires, Argentina
|
Central Relief Committee for Polish Refugees, Romania
|
Central Relief for Refugee Rabbis in Tel Aviv, Ezrath Torah
|
Central School of Emigration, established January 1936, see Reichsvertretung der Juden in Deutschland
|
Central Union of German Citizens of Jewish Faith (Centralverein deutscher Staatsürger Jüdischen Glaubens; CV), Germany
|
Central Welfare Agency of German Jews (Jewry; Zentralwohlfahrtstelle de Deutschen Juden), Germany, established 1917, closed 1933; agency of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
|
Central Welfare Council (RGO; Rada Glowna Opiekvncza), Krakow, Poland, established 1940 (General Government), active to 1945
Adam Roniker, first chairman
Konstanty Tchorznicki, second chairman, appointed October 1943
|
Centrala Evreilor Din Romania, see Jewish Center Romania
|
Centrala Opieka nad Siepotani (CENTOS), see Central Agency for Care of Orphans, Poland, established 1924; supported in part by JDS
|
Centralverein, see Central Association of German Citizens of Jewish Faith, Central Association of the Jews in Germany
|
Centre de Recherches de Solutions au Problème Juif
|
Centre de Reclassment Professionel, France, 1939-1945
|
Centro Hebreu Brasileiro de Socorro dos Victimas de Guerra, Rio de Janiero, Brazil
|
Chelmno Death Camp, Poland
Jacob Grojanowski*, escaped from Chelmno death camp, produced Grojanowski Report with Oneg Shabbat historians in Warsaw Ghetto, February 1942
|
Chernovtsky Ghetto, Romania, Zionest Youth Rescuers
|
Chief Rabbi’s Religious Emergency Council (CRREC), England, established March 1938
Chief Rabbi Joseph Herman Hertz
Rabbi Solomon Schonfeld (1912-1982), founder, leader
Rabbi Joseph Hertz
|
Children’s Aid Rescue Society (Oeuvre de Secours aux Enfants de la Santé des Populations Juives; OSE), Paris, Montpellier, Marseilles, Lyon, Grenoble, Perigueux, Toulouse, Limoges, Nice, Chambrey, France, established in Russia in 1912, headquartered in Paris 1933-1939, moved to Montpellier in the South after German occupation in 1940; see also Christian Friendship (Amitié Chrétienne), France, and Garel Network, France
Head: Joseph Milner (Health Section, UJIF-S, Department 3)
Paris: Professor Bresedka (president, OSE Paris office, 1933), Dr. Eugene Minkowski (director, Paris office), Falk Walk , Hélène Matorine, Simone Kahn, Jeanine Levy, Celine Vallee, Madame Averbuch, Nathan Samuel
Montpellier: Dr. Joseph Weill, Andree Salomon, Vivette Samuel (Garel Network)
Geneva office: Lazar Gourvic (secretary general of the Union OSE, founded OSE France in 1935), Boris Tschlenoff, Joseph Weill, Judith Hemmendiger-Feist, Olga Guric
Marseilles/South (OSE-SUD): Julien Samuel (co-director, Marseilles office), Dr. Rene Zimmer (co-director, Marseilles office), Adrien Benveniste, Rene Borel (administration staff), Vivette Samuel, Nicole Salon-Weill, Huguette Wahl
Nice: Nicole Wiell
Lyons/East Central: Charles Lederman, Elizabeth Hirsch, Madeleine Dreyfus, Fizer, Rene Borel, Victor Svarc (“Souvard”; leader)
Limoges/Central: Joseph Weill, Gaston Levy, Edith Scheftel (“Jacqueline Estager,” “Pauline Gauefroi”; leader)
Valence/Southeast: Robert Ebstein (“Evrard”; leader), Fanny Loinger (“Laugier”; leader)
Toulouse/Southwest: Solange Zitlenok (“Rémy”; leader)
Chambery: Alain Mossé
Izieu: Laila Feldblum
Hérault Prefecture: Sabina Zlatin, Miron Zlatin, Léon Reifman, Margot Cohen
UGIF-S, Department 3: Joseph Milner (OSE representative to UGIF-S, Third Directorate), Georges Garel
Garel Network: Georges Garel
Joseph Milner
Moussa Abadie (OSE)
Dr. Jean Cremer
Elizabeth Hirsch
Robert Job
Germaine Masour
Alain Mosse
Charlotte Rosenbaum
Odette Rosenstock
Andrée Salomon
Julien Samuel
Rivesaltes camp: Herta Field, Charles Lederer, Dr. Malkin (medical inspector of schools, physician), Andrée Salomon, Vivette Samuel-Hermann, Simon Weill (Reinette), Dora Wertzburg, Fanny Zimmer
Agde camp: Dr. Malkin (medical inspector)
Nimes camp: Dr. Joseph Weill (Commission on Hygiene and Aid to Children and the Elderly, OSE physician)
Gurs camp: Ruth Lambert
Les Milles: Julien Samuel, Vivette Samuel
Palavas, Les Flots: Sabine Zlatin*
Hotel du Levant: Andrée Salomon, Fanny Loinger
Hotel Bompart: Margot Stein
Le Masgelier Home: Dr. Moise Blumenstock* (staff physician), Gertrude Blumenstock*
Brout-Vernet (Allier) Home: Dr. Gluck*, Joseph KoganGertrude Blumenstock-Lévy*
Individuals (alphabetical list):
Moussa Abadie (Garel Network)
Madame Averbuch (Paris)
Adrien Benveniste (Marseilles)
Dr. René Bloch (Block) ‡
Gertrude Blumenstock-Levy‡
Dr. Moise Blumenstock‡
Rene Borel (Lyon)
Professor Bresedka (Paris)
Dr. Simon Brutzkus
Eve Cahen‡
André Chouraqui
Marianne Cohen‡
Margot Cohen (Hérault Prefecture)
Dr. Jean Cremer
Madeleine Dreyfus (Lyon)
Pierre Dreyfus
Robert Ebstein (“Evrard”; Southeast/Valence)
Laila Feldblum (Izieu)
Fizer (Lyon)
Marcel Geismar‡
Abbe Alexander Glassberg (Amitié Chrétienne)
Dr. Lazar Gorevich/Gurvic, (Secretary General, Geneva office)
Olga Gurvic (Geneva)
Emilie Guth
Judith Hemmendiger-Feist (Geneva)
Elizabeth Hirsch (Lyon)
Robert Job (Garel Network)
Simone Kahn (Paris)
Joseph Kogan
Ruth Lambert (Gurs camp)
Charles Lederman (Lyon)
Gaston Levy (Limoges)
Jeanine Levy (Paris)
Georges Loinger
Fanny Loinger (“Laugier”; Hotel du Levant; Southeast France/Valence)
Dr. Malkin (Rivesaltes camp; Agde camp)
Germaine Masour (Garel Network)
Hélène Matorine (Paris)
Joseph Milner (Head, OSE; Health Section, UJIF)
Dr. Eugene Minkowski (Paris)
Alain Mosse
Emmanuel Racine
Mila Racine‡
Jacques Rather
Léon Reifman (Hérault Prefecture)
Charlotte Rosenbaum (Garel Network)
Odette Rosenstock (Garel Network)
Andrée Salomon (Rivesaltes camp; Hotel du Levant; Montpellier)
Jacques Salon
Julien Samuel (Les Milles camp; Marseilles)
Nathan Samuel (Paris)
Vivette Samuel-Hermann (Rivesaltes camp; Les Milles camp; Lyon)
Edith Scheftel (Central France/Limoges)
Joachim Simon (”Schuschu”)
Margot Stein (Hotel Bompart)
Victor Svarc (“Souvard”; East Central France/Lyon)
Dr. Boris Tschlenoff (Geneva)
Celine Vallee (Paris)
Huguette Wahl (Marseilles)
Falk Walk (Paris)
Dr. Joseph Weill (Nîmes camp; Limoges; Geneva)
Nicole Salon-Weill‡ (Marseilles)
Simon Weill (Reinette; Rivesaltes camp)
Dora Wertzburg
Dr. Rene Zimmer (Marseilles)
Solange Zitlenok (“Rémy”; Southwest France/Toulouse)
Sabine Zlatin‡ (Hérault Prefecture)
Miron Zlatin (Hérault Prefecture)
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Children’s Aid Rescue Society (Oeuvre de Secours aux Enfants de la Santé des Populations Juives; OSE), Geneva, Switzerland, see also Christian Friendship (Amitié Chrétienne), France
Dr. Boris Tschlenoff, director
Dr. Joseph Weill
Judith Hemmendiger-Feist
Olga Gurvic
Lazare Gurvic
Hélène Block
Jacques Block
|
Children’s Aid Rescue Society (OSE), USA; American National Committee, OSE
Dr. J. J. Golub (JDC), head 1933-1937
Dr. A. J. Rongy (JDC), head
Albert Einstein, honorary chair
|
Children’s Inter-Aid Committee, Great Britain, merged with Movement for the Care of Children from Germany to become Refugee Children’s Movement (RCM) in March 1939
|
Chmielnik Ghetto Jewish Council
Shmuel Zalcman+*, chairman (second)
|
Chortkov Ghetto Partisans, escaped spring 1943
Reuven Rosenberg, leader
Meir Wasserman
|
Christian Friendship (Amitié Chrétienne), France, see Religious Organizations
|
Chug Chalutzi (Zionist Circle), Berlin, Germany, established March 1943, worked with Kaufman Group, forty members
Jizchak Schwersenz (b. 1915), founder
Edith “Ewo” Wolf (b. 1904)
Eva-Chava Fleischman
Karla Wegenberg
Heinz Linke
|
Citron Group, Bratislava, Slovakia
Yehoshua Citron (Halevi), founder
|
Clandestine Service for the Placement of Children of WIZO (Service Clandestine de Placement de Enfants de la WIZO), part of UIF, France
|
Clothes Collecting Company (Ruhagyüjtö Munkássizázad), Section T, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC)
Dr. György Wilhelm, leader
István Békeffi
István Komlós
István Rádi
Adorján Stella
|
La Colonie Scolaire (LCS), the educational summer camp umbrella for Comite de la Rue Amelot, France
|
Comisia Autonoma de Ajutorare, see Autonomous Aid Committee, Bucharest, Romania
|
Comitato Assistenza Ebrei in Italia (COMASEBIT), see Italian Jewish Aid Committee
|
Comitato Italia-Palestina (CIP), see Italian Palestine Committee
|
Comite Central Israelita (Central Jewish Committee), Uruguay, established 1940
|
Comite Central Israelita de Mexico (Central Jewish Committee), Mexico City, established 1938
|
Comité de Action, see Action Committee, France
|
Comité de’Aide et d’Assistance aux Victimes de l’Antisémitisme en Allegagne (Committee for Relief and Constructive Aid to the Victims of Antisemitism in Germany), Belgium, established 1933-1938
|
Comité d’Assistance aux Refugees (CAR), Paris/Marseilles, see Committee for Assistance of Refugees
|
Comité d’Assistance aux Réfugiés Tcheques, see Committee for Aid of Czech Refugees, Marseilles
|
Comité d’Assistance aux Refugees Juifs, Antwerp and Brussels, Belgium
Devid Feldman
Professor Allard
Mrs. Allard
Professor Charles (Chaim) Perelman
Mrs. Charles Perelman
|
Comité de Bienfaisance Israelite de Paris, see Jewish Welfare Committee of Paris, France, established 1855
|
Comite de Communidad Israelita de Lisboa
|
Comité de Coordination des Oeuvres de Bienfaisance Isráelites á Paris, see Coordinating Committee for Jewish Charities in Paris, France, established early 1930s
|
Comité de Défense des Juifs Persécutes en Allemagne (CDJ), France, see Committee for Persecuted Jews in Germany, established December 1933
|
Comité de Défense des Juifs en Belgique (CDJ), see Jewish Defense Committee, Belgium
|
Comite de Emergencia de los Judios de Habla Hungara, Buenos Aires, Argentina
|
Comite d’Entente USA, proposed 1937
|
Comité de la Rue Amelot, see La Amelot, France
|
Comité de Nimes, see Nimes Committee (Camps Committee)
|
Comité de Soccoro para Gurs, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Bruno Weil
|
Comité des Delegations, France
|
Comité des Delegations Juives (CDJ; Committee of Jewish Delegations, see World Jewish Congress; WJC), Switzerland, established 1919; CDJ became founders of the WJC in 1936, CDJ then ceased operating
|
Comité des Sauvetage des Juifs, Lyons, France
|
Comité Général de Défense Juive (CGD), see General Committee for Jewish Defense, France, established 1943
|
Comité Israelita pro Refugiados, Caracas, Venezuela, established 1939
Fortunado Benacerraf, president, 1939 – December 1943
Isack Kohn, president, December 1943
Walter Salomon, secretary
|
Comite National de Secours aux Refugies Allemands, Paris, France, 1933-1936
|
Comité pour le Developpement de la Grand Colonization Juive
|
Comité Unifé de Defense Juif (CUD), see The United Committee for Jewish Defense, France
|
Comité d’Union et des Defense des Juifs, see United Defense Committee of Jews
|
Comite voor Bijzondere Joodsche Belangen, see Committee for Special Jewish Affairs
|
Commisao Portuguesa de Assistancia aos Judeous Refugiados, see Portuguese Commission for the Assistance of Jewish Refugees, Lisbon, Portugal
|
Commission Centrale de Organizations Juives d’Assistance (CCOJA), see Central Commission of Jewish Relief Organizations, France
|
Commission Intermouvement Auprés des Évacues, see Intermovement Commission for the Evacuees, France
|
Committee for Aid of Czech Refugees (Comité d’Assistance aux Réfugiés Tcheques), Marseilles
Donald Lowrie
Helen Lowrie
Consul Vladimir Vochoc
|
Committee for Alleviating the Distress of our Comrades in the Diaspora (Histadrut), Tel Aviv, Palestine
Melech Neustadt, chairman
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Committee for an Army of Stateless and Palestinian Jews (CJA), USA, established 1939; part of Irgun Zvi Leumi, see also Bergson Group
Senator Edwin Johnson, Colorado (non-Jew)
Peter Bergson (Hillel Kook), leader
Ben Hecht
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Committee for Assistance of Refugees from Germany (Comité d’Assistance aux Réfugiés de Allemagne; CAR), Paris, Marsailles, 1939-1943(?), originally established as Comité National de Secours in 1933
Albert Levy
Raymond Raul Lambert
Gaston Kahn
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Committee for German Jewish Refugees, Sao Paolo, Brazil
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Committee for the Protection of Jews in Belgium (CDJ; Comité de Défense des Juifs; Committee for the Defense of Jews), Belgium, established September 1942-1944, part of Independence Front (Front d’Indepéndance), saved 4,000 children and 10,000 adults
Joseph (Ghert) Jospa, founder, leader
Yvonne Jospa
Jacob Gutfreund, commander
Maurice Heiber
Eugene Hellendael (AJB)
Benjaman Nykerk (General Zionists)
Charles (Chaim) Perelman (Revisionist party)
Maurice Edouard Rothkehl (General Zionists)
Abusz Werber (Polalei Zion, Belgian National Council)
Professor and Mrs. Allard
David Fetterman
Alexander Livshitz
George Livshitz (Group G)
Rakower, leader
Weichman, leader
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Committee for Jewish Defense (CDJ; Comité de Défense des Juifs), France, established August 1943
Leo Glaser, founder
|
Committee for Jewish Welfare (Comité de Bienfaisance Israélite), France
|
Committee for Needy Jews in Poland, Zurich
|
Commission for Polish Relief
|
Committee for Refugee Affairs, Bucharest, Romania
|
Committee for Relief and Constructive Aid to the Victims of Antisemitism in Germany (Comité d’Aide et d’Assistance aux victims de l’Antisémitism en Allemagne), Belgium, 1933-1938
|
Committee for Special Jewish Affairs (see Comite voor Bijzondere Joodsche Belangen), Holland, established March 1933
Abraham Asscher, organizer, co-president
David Cohen, organizer, co-president
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Committee for the Aid of Jewish Refugees from Northern Transylvania (Comitetul de asistentá a refugiatilor evrei din Ardealut de Nord)
Ernö (Ernest) Marton
Martin Hirsch
J. Schmetterer
Leon Goldenberg
Paul Benedek
D. Lampel
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Committee for the Aid of European Jewry, Stockholm
|
Committee for the Assistance of European Refugees in Shanghai (CFA; formerly the Relief Committee for German Jews), established 1939
Michael Spellman
Ellis Hayim
Horace Kadoorie
|
Committee for the Coordination of Jewish Welfare Agencies of Greater Paris (Comité de Coordination des Oeuvres de Bienfaisance Israelites du Grand Paris)
|
Committee for the Defense of Jews (Comité de Defense des Juifs; CDJ), France, established 1943
Leo Glaser, founder
|
Committee for the Defense of Persecuted Jews in Germany (Comité de Défense des Juifs Persécutés en Allemagne, France, established December 1933
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Committee for the Defense of the Rights of Jews in Central and Eastern Europe and Union for the Protection of the Human Person, Paris, France, established 1933, expanded 1938
Boris Gourevitch, director
|
Committee for the Jews of Occupied Europe, see Joint Rescue Committee
|
Committee for the Promotion of Jewish Pioneering and Colonization in Madagascar and Kenya (Komitet far di Promotsye oif Yidishe Halutsishe Kolonizastye in Madagaskar un Kenya), Poland, established December 1938
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Committee for the Protection of Jews in Belgium (Comité de Defense des Juifs in Belgique; CDJ, later CNDJ), Brussels, Belgium
|
Committee for the Relief of German Emigrants (Hilfskomite fuer Deutsche Emigranten)
|
Committee for the Relief of Refugee Rabbis from Russia, Palestine
|
Committee for the Settlement of Jews on the Land (COMZET), USSR
|
Committee of Aid for Refugees from Germany, see Jewish Aid Committee, Czechoslovakia
|
Committee of Bratislava
Mikulas (Miklos) Sternfeld worked with the Committee of Bratislava.
|
Committee of Five (Committee for the Jews of Eruope), see Jewish Agency for Palestine
|
Committee of Four, see Joint Rescue Committee, Jewish Agency for Palestine
|
Committee of Six, see Working Group (Pracovna Skupina)
|
Committee on Children, composed of AFSC, Secours, Suisse, OSE, operated in France
|
Committee on Lithuania-Polish Yeshivoth, Lithuania
|
Committee on Refugee Aid in Central and South America, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), New York, NY, 1939-1944, changed name to Latin American Committee in 1944
Alfred Jaretski, Jr., chairman
Isaac Levy, chairman
Robert Pilpel, secretary
Harry Biele, secretary
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Committee Representing the Jews of France (Comité Representif des Israelites de France), established in Lyon, 1943
|
Committee to Aid German Refugees (Comité d’Assistance aux Réfugiés d’Allemagne)
|
Communal Organizatoin of the Jews of Hungary (Magyarországi Zsidók Közösségi Szervezete ; Mazsiosz)
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Community for Peace and Construction, Berlin, Germany, active from Fall 1943, see also Large Deposit
Hans Winkler (1906-1987), founder (non-Jew)
Werner Scharff* (1912-1945), leader, founder, founder of Grosser Einsatz (Large Deposit)
Günther Samuel* (1903-1944), leader, founder, founder of Grosser Einsatz (Large Deposit)
Edith Hirschfeld (b. 1903)
Lotto Söhnker
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Conference on Jewish Social Studies, Inc., New York, NY, established 1933, incorporated as Conference on Jewish Relations in 1936, publication: Jewish Social Studies
Salo W. Baron
Morris R. Cohen
Koppel S. Pinson
Oscar I. Janowsky
Melvin M. Fagen
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Conseil Représentatif des Israélites de France (CRIF), see Representative Council of the Jews of France, France, established 1944
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Conseil Représentatif des Juifs de France (CRJF), see Representative Council of the Jews of France, presently CRIF, Conseil Représentatif des Institutions Juives de France (Representative Council of Jewish Institutions of France), France
|
Consistoire Central Israelite (CCI; Central Jewish Consistory), Antwerp, Belgium, established 1830
|
Consistoire Central des Israelites de France, see Central Consistory of Jews of France
|
Coordinating Committee (Komitet Koordinacny; KK), Warsaw, Poland
|
Coordinating Committee for German Jewish Refugees, established 1935, Brazil
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Coordinating Committee for Jewish Charities (Comité de Coordination des Oeuvres Israelites Bienfaisance), France
|
Coordinating Committee for Jewish Charities of Greater Paris (Comité de Coordination des Oeuvres de Bienfaisance Israelites à Paris), established early 1930s, to help organize and distribute welfare and aid for Jews in France from a number of charities and welfare agencies. The UGIF was founded after the Committee.
Welfare Committee (Comité de Bienfaisance)
School Colony (Colonie Scolaire)
Children’s Relief Organization (OSE)
Shelters for the Homeless (Asiles)
Marcel Sachs, spokesman
|
Coordinating Committee for Jewish Communities, Brussels, Belgium, formerly Jewish Consistory, Belgium, established spring 1941 as lay and religious organizing and representative group
|
Coordinating Foundation, England, established 1939
|
Coordination Committee for Assistance in the Camps, see Nîmes Committee
|
Coordination Committee of Jewish Charities
|
Council for Aid to Jews, Poland, see Zegota
|
Council for German Jewry (CFGJ), Great Britain, established January 1936, after outbreak of war, changed name to Central Council for Jewish Reugees
British members:
Sir Herbert Samuel
Lord Bearsted
Simon Marks
Dr. Chaim Weitzman
Sir Osmond d’Avigdor Goldsmid
US members:
Felix M. Warburg (JDC)
Paul Baerwald (JDC)
Charles J. Liebman
Rabbi Stephan S. Wise (WJC)
Morris Rothenberg
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Council for the Protection of Rights and Interests of Jews from Germany, London, England, established 1945
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Council of Jewish Federations and Welfare Funds, Inc. (CJFWF), New York, NY, established 1932
S. Hollander, president
|
Council of Jewish Women, Brooklyn and New York City, USA
|
Council of the Ashkenazi Jewish Community, Jerusalem (Wand Hair), 1939-1944
|
Council of the Jewish Community (Conseil de la Communauté Israelite; CCI), Tunis, established 1881, reorganized 1937
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Cultural Association of Jewish Women (WIZO affiliate; Associatia Cultural a Femeilor Evree), Romania, established 1919
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Cultural Organization of German Jews (Kulturbund Deutscher Juden), Germany, see Central Association of German Citizens of Jewish Faith, Central Association of the Jews of Germany (Centralverein Deutscher Staatsburger Jüdischen Glaubens; CV)
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Czech Aid, Centre d’Aide, Czechoslovakian Relief Center, Marseilles, France, 1940-1941 (affiliated with YMCA). Established refugee centers at Château de la Blancherie, Lapeyre, and La Blancherie, near Marseilles, for Czech soldiers, refugees and children. Founded children’s center called Christian Home for Children, near Nice.
Donald Lowrie (non-Jew; US citizen; alias “DuPont”), head YMCA, head Nîmes Committee
Vladimir Vochoc (non-Jew; alias “Thurmond”), Czech diplomat, arrested and escaped
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Czechoslovak Jewish Representative Committee, New York, affiliated with the World Jewish Congress
|
Czechoslovakian Relief Center, see Czech Aid, Marseilles
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Czenstochow (Czestowowa) Ghetto Fighters, Poland, uprising June 25, 1943
Bolek Gevirtzman, Hashomer Hatzair, partisan, Konetzpol
Rebecca Granz* (1915-1943), CDR Underground Resistance
Mordecai (Moitek) Silberger* (d. 1943), Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB) commander
Henyek Wianek
J. Yuristh, Poale Zion, co-founder Underground Resistance
Mendel Fiszlewicz, leader, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
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Danish-Swedish Refugee Service
Solomon Adler-Rudel
|
David and Adler Engineers School, Stadlau bei Wein, later Montevideo
|
Death Camp Undergrounds and Revolts, see:
Auschwitz-Birkenau death camp
Belzec death camp
Chelmno death camp
Sobibor death camp
Treblinka death camp
|
Death to Fascism Jewish Partisan Battalion, Vilna, Lithuania
Yankel Prenner, commander
|
Defense Committee – Jewish Consistory, Paris, Vichy, established 1940
General André Boris, leader
René Mayer
Léon Meiss
Jacques Meyer
Professor David Olmer
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DELASEM (Aid Commission for Jewish Refugees; Delegazione Assistenza Emigranti), Southern France, Rome, Italy, and Yugoslavia, established December 1933 under Unione delle Communitá Israelitche (underground after 1939), operated until September 8, 1943
Father Marie-Benoit (b. 1895), leader (Righteous among the Nations; non-Jew)
Lelio Vittorio Valobra, leader (president), Rome, Italy
Lelio Vittorio Valobra organized and administered the Delegazione Assistenze Emigranti Ebrei (Jewish Emigrant Association; Delasem). Valobra worked with Angelo Donati and Father Marie-Bénoit.
Dante Almansi, Italy, founder
Raffaele Cantoni
Settimio Sorani, secretary and member of the Executive Committee, Rome, Italy
Settimio Sorani was a Jewish member of the Executive committee of the Delegazione Assistenze Emigranti Ebrei (Jewish Emigrant Association; Delasem) and worked with Father Marie-Bénoit in protecting Jews in Rome, Italy.
Cardinal Pietro Boetto (non-Jew)
Eugenio Bolaffio, Gorizia, Italy, Ljublijana, Slovenia
Angelo Donati (banker), DELASEM, France, Italy (staff HIJEFS)
Mario Finzi
Umberto Jacchia, Genoa, Italy
Aaron Kasztersztein, Member of the Executive Committee, DELASEM, Rome, Italy
Aaron Kasztersztein was a Jewish member of the Executive committee of the Delegazione Assistenze Emigranti Ebrei (Jewish Emigrant Association; Delasem) and worked with Father Marie-Bénoit in protecting Jews in Rome, Italy.
Fernando Le Boucher (non-Jew)
Joseph Levi, Member of the Executive Committee, Delasem, Rome, Italy
Joseph Levi was a Jewish member of the Executive committee of the Delegazione Assistenze Emigranti Ebrei (Jewish Emigrant Association; Delasem) and worked with Father Marie-Bénoit in protecting Jews in Rome, Italy.
Enrico Luzzato, Italy
Armand Moreno, Genoa, Italy
Rabbi Goffredo Pacifici*
Rabbi Riccardo Pacifici, Genoa, Italy
Father Francesco Repetto, Italy (non-Jew)
Stefan Schwamm, Member of the Executive Committee, DELASEM, Rome, Italy
Stefan Schwamm was a Jewish member of the Executive committee of the Delegazione Assistenze Emigranti Ebrei (Jewish Emigrant Association; Delasem) and worked with Father Marie-Bénoit in protecting Jews in Rome, Italy. On several occasions, Schwamm posed as Monsieur Bernard Lioré, a French delegate of the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) to help Jews be released from imprisonment.
Massimo Teglio, (Genoa) Italy
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Delaware Valley College of Science and Agriculture, Doylestown, PA, established 1896 as The National Farm School, helped train Jewish refugees in agriculture
|
Delegación de Asociaciones Israelitas Argentinas (DAIA; Delegation of Argentine Jewish Organizations), established 1935
|
Democratic Refugee-Aid Committee (Demokratische Fluechtlingsfuersorge; DF), Czechoslovakia, established 1933; by 1938, offices in Paris, London, Oslo
|
Democratic Refugee Welfare Committee (Demokratische Flüchtlingsfürsorge; DF), Czechoslovakia, established in 1933
|
Derechin (Dereczyn) Ghetto Fighting Partisans, see also Dr. Yeheskel Atlas Fighting Unit, 3,000 Jews escaped to the forest on July 24, 1942
Eliyahu Lipszowicz (Lipshovicz), platton leader, Atlas Brigade
Dr. Yeheskel Atlas, leader, founder, “Atlas Brigade”
Chaim Yehoshua Lipszowicz, Atlas Brigade
Gershon Lipszowicz, Atlas Brigade
Taiba (Taibe) Lipszowicz, Atlas Brigade
Benjamin Dombrowski
David Dombrowski
Moshe Chaim Ogolnik
Miszka Ogolnik
Sholom Ogolnik
Bulat
|
Derzhinsky Partisan Unit, Belorussia
Josef Rachmilevicz, platoon commander
Rachmilevicz’ four sons
|
“Despite Everything” (see Af-Al-Pi, Perl Transporte), established 1937
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Diatlovo (Zhetel; Zdzieciól) Ghetto Underground, Lipiczany Forest Partisans, see also “Atlas” Partisan Brigade, 600 Jews escaped during second action of August 6-8, 1942, see also Hirsh Kaplinsky Unit, “Pobieda” Unit, Lipiczansk Forest, “Borda” Unit, Lipiczansk Forest, Bielski Partisans, Kovalov Parachutist Unit
Alter Dvoretski* (1906-1942), vice chairman and chairman, Jewish Council Zdzieciól, organized and commanded Armed Underground (Poalei Zion, Freiheit Movement)
Hirsch (Hirsz) Kaplinski* (d. 1942), Battalion Partisan Commander
Rashe Baskin, Bulak Division
Shalom (Radieki) Bass*, Kaplinski Unit
Moshe Kahanowitz, Poale Zion
Szolem Fialin+ (Sholom Fyolun)
Moshe Pozulski* (Israel)
Moshe Pozdonsky
Chaim Shuster
Eliyahu Kowenski
Shalom Gerling
Joseph Bitenski
Shalom Bussel*
Shalom Krashinsky*
Yechiel Joselvicz
Aharon Hajdukowsky
Shlomo Shifmanovicz
Nachmanovicz*, partisan emissary
Kantorowicz, partisan emissary
Frenkel*, partisan emissary
|
Directorio de la Colectividad Israelita, Peru
|
District Offices of RGO, called Polish Welfare Committees (Polskie Komitety Opiekuncze)
|
Dokszyce Ghetto Underground, ghetto was destroyed August 16, 1942
Aharon Kagan*
Chaim Lifszyc*
Josef Shapira
|
Dolhinov Ghetto Underground, 26 Dolhinov partisans
Ya’akov Sigalczyk, partisan emissary
|
Dominican Republic Settlement Association, Inc. (DORSA), New York, NY, USA, established September 1939, see JDC
James N. Rosenberg (Agro-Joint), founder, president
Mrs. Rebecca Hourwich Reyher
Arthur M. Lamport, founder
|
Dorohoi Jewish Aid Committee, Dorohoi, Romania
|
Arnold Douwes Rescue Network, Drenthe, Nieuwlande, Netherlands
Arnold Douwes+* (b. 1906), leader, worked under Johannes Post
Max Nico Léons (Jewish), assistant to Arnold Douwes
|
Dror (H., Freedom) Party, Poland (Zionist Socialist)
Zivia Lubetkin (1914-1976), commander Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Yitzak “Antek” Zuckerman (Yitzhak Cukierman; 1915-1981), leader Dror, commander Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
|
Druja Ghetto Underground, 200 Jews escaped during action of June 16, 1942, and 200 hid
|
Dubouchage Committee (Refugee Aid Committee), Nice, Southern France
Yaakov (Jacob) Doubinski, founder, president
Angelo Donati, founder
Ignace Fink, secretary general
Joseph Fischer (JDC representative)
Guido Lospinoso, Italian Race Police Officer (non-Jew)
Claud Kelman
Dr. Modiano
Michel Topiol (CFSJF)
|
Dutch Refugee Committee (Vluchteling Comite), established 1933. Later became Committee for Special Jewish Interests (Comite Voor Bijzondere Joodsche Belangen)
|
Dutch Underground
Kurt Reilinger (Paris, Holland)
|
Dvorec (Dworec) Work Camp, 500 Jews escaped on December 28, 1942
Israel Kessler, leader
Benjamin Rudicky
Isser Beckman
Moshe Funt
|
East European Jewish Refugees (EASTJEWCOM), Shanghai, China, established May 1941 (also known as Committee for East European Jews)
Alfred Oppenheim, Chair
Joseph Bitker, Vice Chair
|
EASTJEWCOM, see East European Jewish Refugees, Shanghai, China
|
Eclaireurs Israélites de France (EIF), see French Jewish Scouts
|
Éducation Physique, see Physical Education (Organization), France
|
Eishishok (Ejszyszki) Ghetto Underground action September 24, 1941, 500 Jews escaped, most were killed
Rabbi Rosovsk
|
Emergency Committee in Aid of Political Refugees, USA
|
Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced German Scholars, New York, NY, USA, established 1933, changed name to Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars, Inc., in 1938; closed in 1945 (affiliated with NCC)
Felix M. Warburg, founder
Alfred E. Cohn, founder
|
Emergency Committee in Aid to Displaced Foreign Physicians, USA, established in 1933, changed name to Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Medical Scientists in 1939 (affiliated with NCC)
Alfred E. Cohn, founder, member Executive Committee
|
Emergency Committee for European Jewish Affairs
|
Emergency Committee for War-Torn Yeshivot (Vaad Hahatzala), USA, established December 1939, see Rescue Committee of the Orthodox Rabbis in the United States
|
Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs, New York, NY, USA, established August 1939; members: 21; affiliates: 4
Officers Presidium:
Steven S. Wise (WJC)
Louis Lipsky
Robert Szold
Solomon Goldman
|
Emergency Committee on Jewish Refugees, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, 1935-1938
|
Emergency Committee to Save the Jewish People of Europe (ECJSPE), see also Bergeson Group, USA, established June 1943; Irgun Zvai Leumi, founding organization; originally founded as Committee of Stateless and Palestinian Jews
Hillel Kook, chairman (Peter H. Bergson)
|
Emergency Rescue Committee (ERC; formerly International Rescue Committee), USA, under the patronage of Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
Founders:
Dr. Frank Kingdon (USA), president Newark University, Methodist minister
Elmer Davis (USA), radio commentator
Dr. William Allen Neilson, president of Smith College
Mrs. Emmons Blaine, philanthropist
Dr. Robert M. Hutchins (USA), president of the University of Chicago
Dr. George Shuster (USA), president of Hunter College
Dorothy Thompson (USA), journalist, rescue advocate
Varian Fry+, head ERC Marseilles, France, office
Harold Oram, Spanish Aid Committee
Ingrid Warburg
Anna Caples
Paul Hagen
Alfred Barr, Museum of Modern Art, New York
Margaret Scolari Barr
Thomas Mann, eminent German writer
Joseph Buttinger
Mildred Adams, secretary
Dr. Charles Seymour, president of Yale
Dr. Alvin Johnson, head of the New School for Social Research, New York City
Raymond Gram Swing (USA)
The American Relief Center (Centre Américain de Secours; Marseilles staff and volunteers)
Varian Fry, head
Daniel “Danny” Bénédite+, Assistant Director, ERC, 1940-194?
Theodora Bénédite
Richard “Dick” Ball
Ludwig Copperman (Louis Coppee; Jewish)
Miriam Davenport+ (USA)
Charles “Charlie” Fawcett+
Lotte Feibel
Lena Fischmann (Jewish)
Hans Fittko (“Johaness F.”), Austria
Lisa Fittko, Austria (Jewish)
Bill Freier+ (Bill Spira)
Jean Gemahling+
Mary Jayne Gold+, (USA)
Mrs. Anna Gruss
Fritz Bedrich Heine (b. 1904)
Lucie Heymann
Franz “Franzi” von Hildebrand
Otto Albert “Beamish” Hirschmann (Albert Hermant; Jewish)
Eric Lewinsky
Heinrich Mueller
Heinz Ernst “Oppy” Oppenheimer
Mrs. Margaret Palmer
Justus “Gussie” Rosenberg (Jewish)
Hans Sahl
Paul Schmierer
Vala Schmierer
Dr. Marcel “Monsieur Maurice” Verzeanu
Jacques Weisslitz+*
Charles Wolff+*, journalist
Helped by:
Richard Allen, American Red Cross, Marseilles
Mayor Cruzet, Mayor of Cerbère
Vincent Azéma, Mayor of Banyuls, France, see Banyuls-sur-Mer
Vice Consul Hiram Bingham IV (USA), see US Consulate, Marseilles, France
Frank Bohn, AFofL (USA)
Consul General Gilberto Bosques (Mexico), Marseilles, see Mexican Consulate, Marseilles, France
Howard Brooks, Unitarian Service Committee, see Unitarian Service Committee (USC)
“Carlos” (“Garcia”)
Dr. Burns Chalmers, American friends Service Committee, see American Friends Service Committee (AFSC)
Consul de Sousa Dantas (Brazil), Paris
Gaston Defferre, lawyer, Marseilles
Police Captain DuBois (France), Marseilles
Pinto Ferreira, Portugal
Consul Figuière (Panama), Marseilles
Bedrich Heine, assistant to Frank Bohn, AFofL
Dr. Charles Joy
Howard E. Kershner, American Frinds Service Committee (AFSC), Marseilles
Consul Li (China), Marseilles
Dr. Donald Lowrie, Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA), Czech Aid, Marseilles
Emilio Lussu (alias “Monsieur Dupont”), assistant to Dr. Marcel Verzeanu
Colonel Randolfo Pacciardi
Reiner
Vice Consul Myles Standish (USA), Marseilles
Consul Vladimir Vochoc+ (Czechoslovakia), Marseilles
Consul (honorary) for Lithuania+ at Aix-en-Provence
Consul of Poland, Marseilles
Consul of Siam+, Marseilles
|
EMIGDIRECT, established 1921, see HICEM
|
Emigre Charitable Fund (ECF), established 1934, later became Refugee Assistance Fund (RAF), Australia, affiliated with Refugee Economic Corporation (REC) and American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
Felix Warburg, first president
|
English Zionist Federation (EZF), established 1897 (component of World Zionist Organization)
Simon Marks (1888-1964), vice president, member Jewish Agency Executive, London, England
|
Enschede Jewish Council, Overijssel, the Netherlands
Helped by:
Leendert Overduin+, Protestant Calvinist minister (non-Jew), rescue network
Sig Menco (Jewish)
Gerard Sanders
Isidoor van Dam
Friso van Horn
Maartje Overduin (sister of Leendert Overduin)
Corry Overduin (sister of Leendert Overduin)
Pastor Moulijn, Blija
Voogt+
Gerhard Voogt
Sara Voogt
Mijnie Voogt
|
Entr’aide Français Israélite (EFI)
Dr. Simeon Hammel
André Solomon
Rabbi Leo Cohen
Marc Haguenau
Simon Levitte
|
Entr’aide Temporaire, see Temporary Mutual Assistance (Organization), France
|
Europa Plan, see Working Group, Slovakia
|
European Jewish Children’s Aid (formerly German Jewish Children’s Aid; GJCA), New York, NY, established 1933, affiliated with National Refugee Service (NRC), USA, disbanded in 1952; see also National Refugee Service, United States Committee for the Care of European Children, Inc.
Solomon Lowenstein, chairman
Blanche B. Goldman, chairman 1938
Alan M. Stroock, 1941
Herman W. Block, chairman 1943-1945
Felix Warburg, treasurer (JDC)
J. C. Hyman, secretary (JDC)
Cecilia Razovsky, executive director
Lotte Marcus, director of placements
|
Executive Council of Austrialian Jewry, established 1944, see also Board of Deputies of Australian Jewry
|
EZRA (Refugee Aid Committee), Barcelona and Madrid, Spain; Belgium; Kaunas (Kovno), Lithuania
Albert Nussbaum, secretary
|
EZRAS Torah Fund (ETF), organized 1915 by Union of Orthodox Rabbis of U.S. and Canada
|
Ezrat, Vilnius, Kaunas, Lithuania, established December 1939
Dr. Jacob Robinson
|
Far East Jewish National Council, established 1937 by Jewish Communities of the Far East
Dr. Kaufman, chairman
|
Far Eastern Jewish Central Information Bureau for Immigrants (DALJEVCIB), Harbin and Shanghai, China, established 1918; founded by HIAS
Meyer Birman
Isaiah Rozowsky
|
Fareinikte Partizaner Organizatsie (FPO), see United Partisan Organization, Vilius, Lithuania
|
Faraynigter Yidisher Komitet far de Milchune Antkegen di Farfolgung fun Yidn in Deutshland (United Jewish Committee for the War Against Persecution of Jews in Germany), Warsaw, Poland, established 1934
|
Federated Council of Palestine Institutions, New York, NY, USA, established 1940
Aaron Teitelbaum, chairman
Abraham Horowitz, honorable secretary
|
Federation of Czechoslovakian Jews (FCJ), London
|
Federation of French Jewish Organizations (FSJF; Fédération des Sociétés Juives de France; Comite de Coordination et de Federation), Paris/Lyon, 1939-1942
Marc Jarblum, president
Reuben (Zvi) Grinberg, executive committee
Israël Jefroykin, honorary president
Joseph Fischer, executive committee (JNF French representative)
Léo Glaeser, executive committee
Henri Hertz, executive committee
Faiwel Schrager, executive committee
Jules Jefroykin
Zwi Lewin
David Rapoport*
|
Federation of Hungarian Jews in America, New York, NY, USA, established 1914; members: 36,000; societies: 96
Samuel Buchler, president
Pincus Friedman, secretary
|
Federation of Jewish Associations of Algeria (FSJA)
|
Federation of Jewish Credit Cooperatives, Riga, Latvia
|
Federation of Jewish Relief Organizations, England, 1943-1944
|
Federation of Jewish Religious Congregations in Slovakia, “JESCHURUN”
|
Federation of Jewish Women of France for Palestine (UJF; Union des Femmes Juives de France pour la Palestine), established 1924, France (under WIZO).
|
Federation of Lithuanian Jews, New York, NY, USA, established July 11, 1937
Sidney Hillman, president
Elias Fife, chairman
M. Keilson, treasurer
F. Epstein, secretary
|
Federation of Palestine Jews, New York, NY, USA, established July 1929; members: 1,500; branches: 19
J. M. Charlop, honorary president
Hirsch Manishewitz, honorary president
Aaron Teitelbaum, honorary president
Isadore Benjamin, president
Joseph Gabriel, vice president
Isaac Berman, vice president
Moses Elioch, treasurer
M. J. Schulsinger, secretary
Isaac Sharlin, executive secretary
J. M. Margolis, chairman, executive committee
J. L. Moinester, chairman, administrative committee
Vaad Haroshi, chairman
Hersch Kohn, chairman
|
Federation of Polish Jews in America (Federation), USA, established 1908, see American Federation of Polish Jews, established 1940
|
Federation of Swiss Jewish Communities, Switzerland
|
Federation of Women Zionists of Great Britain and Ireland, British Affiliate of WIZO
|
Federation of Zionist Parties, Belgium
|
Fighters for Freedom of Israel (Lohamei Hirut Israel; LEHI), see Stern Group
|
Floersheimische Stiftung, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, 1940-1942
|
Flüchtlingshilfe (Refugee Help), part of WIZO, Czechoslovakia, established 1933
|
Forces Armées Juives, see Jewish Army, France
|
Fortresse Juive (Strong Hand Organization), see Jewish Fortress, France
|
Foyer des Israélites Refugies (Home for Jewish Refugees), France
|
Freeland League for Jewish Territorial Colonization (Settlement), London, England, New York, NY, USA, established 1941; members: 1,700; branches: 8; publication: Oifen Shvel [On the Threshold], 1943-1956
Dr. Isaac Nathan Steinberg (1888-1957), secretary, founder
Jacob Levin, president
M. Mendelsberg
T. B. Herwald, founder
|
French Israelite Mutual Aid Society (see Entr’aide Française Israélite ; EFI)
|
French Jewish Scouts (EIF; Eclaireurs Israélites de France), La Sixième, established 1923; see also Notre-Dame-de-Sion, Grenoble
Robert Gamzon, founder, UGIF (“Lieutenant Lagnès”)
Dr. Frederic Hammel
Albert Akerberg, UGIF
Adrien Benveniste
Rabbi Leo Cohen
Marianne Cohen*
Roger Fictenberg
Claude Gutman*
Marc Haguenau+*, leader, “The Sixth”
Simon (Shimon) Hammel
André Kessler
Théo Klein, leader (CRIF)
Simon Levitte
Denise Lévy
Fernand Musnik*, UGIF-N
Mila Racine
Jacques Roitman
Andrée Salomon
Henri Wahl
Ninon Weyl-Hait
Yitzchak Zakkai
The Sixth (La Sixième), Robert Gamzon, founder, UGIF
Compagnie, Marc Haguenau
Service d’Evacuation et de Regroupement d’Enfants
Service d’Evacuation et de Rassemblement d’Enfants
André Kessler
Simeon Hammel
Rabbi Leo Cohen
Jacques Roitman
|
Friends of the Alliance Universelle, New York, USA
|
Front of the Wilderness Generation (Hazit Dor Bnei Midbar; HDBM), Polish Front Mlodzyowski (FMZ; Jewish Youth Front), Lodz Ghetto, Polnad, established August 14, 1940
Aharon Jacobson, founder
Raphael Zelwer+, leader
Dov Lemberg
|
Fund for Jewish Refugee Writers, New York, USA
|
Future (Zkunft), Poland. Polish youth movement. Operated underground during the war.
|
Garel Network (Réseau Garel), HQ Lyons, France; offices in Limoges, Paris, see also Children’s Aid Rescue Society, OSE, France
Georges Garel, founder, leader
Abbé Alexander Glasberg
Limoges section – Julien Samuel
Lyon office – Madeleine Dreyfus*, assistant chief; Martha Sternheim, Eva Deleage
Paris section – Dr. Eugene Minkowski
Central group
Joseph “Joni” Millner
Andrée Salomon
Dr. Jean Cremer
René Borel
Alain Mosse
Elizabeth Hirsch (Boegie)
Charlotte Rosenbaum
Robert Job
Germaine Masour
Children’s Section (No. 5), Paris
Lucienne Clement
“Circuit B” – Andrée Salomon, leader
Other members
Abbé (Alexander) Glasberg (convert)
Archbishop Jules-Gérard Saliège of Toulouse (non-Jew)
Pierre-Marie Theas, bishop of Montauban (non-Jew)
|
General Aid Committee for Jewish Refugees from Germany in Poland
|
General Committee for Jewish Defence (Comité Général de Défense Juive)
|
General Jewish Committee of Northern Transylvania (Curatoriu general evreesc al Ardealului de Nord)
|
General Jewish Council, New York, New York, USA, established 1938
Isaiah Minkoff, executive secretary
Carl J. Austrian, treasurer
Edgar J. Kaufman, chairman
Henry Monsky, vice chairman
Adolph Held, vice chairman
|
General Jewish Fighting Organization (Yidishe Algemeyne Kamfs Organizatsye; FPO), Kovno Ghetto, Lithuania, 600 partisans, Rudaniki Forest, three battalions (200 partisans, 50 killed in action)
Kovno Brigade
Death to Occupiers
Kadima (Forward)
Uladas Baronas
|
General Jewish Workers’ Union in Lithuania, Poland and Russia (Algemeiner Yidisher Arbeiterbund in Lita, Poilen un Rusland)
|
General Union/Council of French Jews, see Union Général des Israélites de France (UGIF)
|
General Relief Committee for Jewish Refugees from Germany in Poland
Chief Rabbi Professor Schorr, chairman
|
German Jewish Aid Committee, London, England, established 1933, see Jewish Refugees Committee
|
German Jewish Children’s Aid, Inc. (GJCA), a project of the National Refugee Service, Inc., New York, USA, established 1934, 1934-1945, see European-Jewish Children’s Aid, 1942, organized and funded in part by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
Cooperating agencies:
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
Child Placement Executives Group of the National Conference of Jewish Social Wrok
Jewish Labor Committee
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS)
B’nai B’rith
National Council of Jewish Women
Solomon Lowenstein, chairman 1933-1938
Blanch B. Goldman, 1938-1941
Allan M. Strooch, 1941, chairman
Herman W. Block, 1943, vice chairman
Felix Warburg, treasurer (JDC)
J. C. Hyman, secretary (JDC)
Cecilia Razovsky, executive director
Max Kohler
Ethel H. Wise, secretary
|
German-Jewish Emmigration Council (Anglo HICEM), London, England, 1933-1934, transferred activities to Jewish Refugee Committee, London, in November 1934
Sir Osmond d’Avigdor Goldsmid
Mr. Otto M. Schiff
|
German Jewish Relief Fund, New South Wales, Australia, established 1936
|
German Jews in Palestine (Hitachduth Olej Germania; after 1938, Hitachduth Olej Germania vi Olej Austria)
|
German Palestine Pioneer Organization, Hechalutz, Germany
|
German Zionist Federation (Zionistische Vereinigung für Deutschland), 1933-1939
|
Gesellschaft zur Foerderung Wirtschafter Interessen von in Deutschland Wohnhaften order Wohnhaft Gewesenen Juden (Society for the Promotion of Economic Interests of the Jewish Residents or Former Residents in Germany), Berlin, 1936-1937
|
Ghetto Undergrounds, see:
Baranowicz (Baranovichi) Ghetto Underground
Bendzin (Bedzin) Ghetto Underground
Bereza-Kartuska (Kartusskaya Berezak) Ghetto Underground, Polesie District, Belorussia
Bondi Ghetto Underground
Brzesc Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Budapest Ghetto Underground, Hungary (see Swedish Legation, Jewish Council, Budapest Underground, Swiss Legation, Relife and Rescue Committee of Budapest)
Chernovtsky (Ger: Zcernowitz rum. Cernauti) Ghetto Underground, Romania
Chmielnik Ghetto Underground
Chortov Ghetto Underground
Cznestochow Ghetto Underground, Poland
Derechin Ghetto Underground (see also Dr. Yeheskel Atlas Fighting Brigade)
Diatlovo (Zhetl) Zdzieciól Ghetto Underground (Lipiczany Forest)
Dokszye Ghetto Underground
Glubok Ghetto
Grodno Ghetto Underground
Eishishok (Ejszyszki) Ghetto Underground
Hancewicz Ghetto Underground
Hancewicz Work Camp Escape Committee (five cells)
Horodok Ghetto Underground, Lithuania
Iwaniska Ghetto Underground, Radom District, Poland
Iwje Ghetto Underground, Lida, Poland
Janow Ghetto Underground
Kamen-Koshirk Ghetto Underground
Kazian Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Kleck Ghetto Underground /Glebokie Ghetto Underground
Kletsk Ghetto Underground
Kobryn Ghetto Underground
Kobylnik Ghetto Underground
Koldyczeva Ghetto Underground
Korelicz Ghetto Underground
Kosov-Polesky Ghetto Underground
Kovno (Kaunas) Ghetto Underground, Lithuania
Koziany Ghetto Underground
Krakow Ghetto Underground, Poland
Krasna Ghetto Underground
Kurzeniec Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Lachowicz Ghetto Underground
Lachwa Ghetto Underground (Pinsk area), Belorussia
Lida Ghetto Underground (Novogrudok District), Belorussia
Lubieszow Ghetto Underground
Lvov Ghetto Underground
Marcinkance Ghetto Underground
Miadziol Ghetto Underground
Michaliczky Ghetto Underground
Minsk Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Mir Ghetto Underground, Poland
Molczadz Ghetto Underground, Poland
Neswiesz (Newiesz) Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Novogrudok Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Olkeniky Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Oradea (Oradea Mare) Ghetto Underground, Northern Transylvania
Oszmiana Ghetto Underground
Pajeczno Ghetto – Council, Radom District, Poland
Pilica Ghetto – Council, Radom District, Poland
Pinsk Ghetto Underground
Piotrków Trybunalski Ghetto Underground, Poland
Postavy Ghetto Underground
Pruzhana (Pruzhany) Ghetto Underground
Radom Ghetto Underground, Poland
Radomsko Ghetto Underground
Radun Ghetto Underground
Riga Ghetto Underground, Latvia
Rubzhewicze Ghetto Underground, Belorussia (Mikulicz Forest)
Rzeszów (Risha) Ghetto Underground, Poland
Sasów Ghetto Underground, Galicia, Poland
Sernik Ghetto Underground
Slonim Ghetto Underground, Grodno Oblast, Belorussia
Sosnowitz (Sosnowiec) Ghetto Underground, Poland
Stolin Ghetto Underground
Stolpce Ghetto Underground
Swienciany Ghetto Underground
Swierzhen Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Szarkowszczyzna Ghetto Underground
Tarnow Ghetto Underground, Poland
Terezin (Teresienstadt) Ghetto Underground, Czechoslovakia)
Tuchizn (Pol. Tyczyn) Ghetto Underground
Vidz Ghetto Underground
Vilejka Ghetto Underground
Vilna (Vilnius) Ghetto Underground, Lithuania, see United Partisan Organization (FPO)
Volozhin Ghetto Underground
Warsaw Ghetto Underground, see Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB), Warsaw Jewish Fighting Partisans, Jewish Military Union (ZZW), Warsaw Ghetto Fighting Organization
Wasyliszky Ghetto Underground
Wiszniewo Ghetto Underground
Zaglembia Ghetto Underground
Zdzieciol Ghetto Underground, Nowogrodek District
Zhetl, see Diatlovo Ghetto Underground
Zholudok Ghetto Underground
Zólkiewka Ghetto Underground
|
Glebokie Ghetto Underground, escape was made during August 20, 1943, action
Baruch Zimmer, partisan emissary, rescued 20 men who were taken to partisan units
|
Glubok Ghetto Jewish Council, Belorussia
|
Glubok Ghetto Underground, Belorussia, 300 Jews escaped, 150 in organized groups, 100 reached partisan groups, 200 escaped during August 1943 action
Baruch Cimmer*, partisan emissary, “Spartak” Brigade
Avner Feigelman, leader, partisan
Yitzhak Blatt, commander, partisan, commander Czapajew Regiment, Markov’s Brigade
Vuja*, courier
Zalman Cimmer*
|
Lou Gompers Relief Network, Town of Doorn & Zeist, Netherlands. Collected and distributed relief supplies to Jews in the area.
Lou Gompers, member, Dutch Red Cross
|
Gouda Training Farm
|
“The Grand Rabbinate,” code name for Jewish Community in Istanbul, Turkey, it was recognized by the Turkish government
Henri Soriano, president
Chaim Barlas, Jewish Agency for Palestine representative
Rubin Resnik, JDC representative
|
Greater New York Committee for Aid of German Refugees, USA, established October 1934
David Sulzberger, chairman
Eustace Seligman
|
Greater New York Coordinating Committee, New York, USA, established 1934; affiliated with Jewish Social Service Association, Jewish Family Welfare Society, Brooklyn, and Council of Jewish Women, New York and Brooklyn offices
|
Grodno Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Bronka Winicki (Klibanski)
Hasya Belicka (Borenstein)
Zila Schachnes
Liza Czapnik
Motl Kuperman*
Nahum Kravyets*
Shayke Matus
|
Grosser Einsatz, see Large Deposit and Community for Peace and Construction
|
Group “G,” Belgium
Georges Livchitz, leader
|
Groupement de Coordination, France
Baron Robert de Rothschild, president
|
Gulyayev Jewish Partisan Unit, Soviet Union
|
Haavarah (Transfer), November 1933 - July 1939
Jewish Agency for Palestine (JA)
Vaad Leumi (Jewish National Council of Palestine)
German Zionist Organization
Anglo-Palestine Bank
Hitachduth Olej Germania
|
Habonim, Labor Zionist Youth, Youth Section of Poale Zion-Zeire Zion, Jewish National Workers’ Alliance and Pioneer Woman’s Organization, New York, NY, USA, established 1920; members: 3,000; branches: 160; publications: Haboneth; News and Views; Menahel
|
Hachscharah, Germany, England, 1934-1944
S. Adler-Rudel, director
|
Hadassa, the Women’s Zionist Organization of America, New York, NY, USA, established 1912; members: 100,000; publication: Hadassah Newsletter
Mrs. David de Sola Pool, president
Juliet N. Benjamin, vice president, secretary
Rose L. Halpren (1896-1978), president
Henrietta Szold, honorary president
Mrs. Edward Jacobs, honorary vice president
Mrs. Harry Berkman
Mrs. Sundel Doniger
Mrs. I. M. Golden
Mrs. Robert Szold
Mrs. Samuel J. Rosensohn, treasurer
Mrs. A. D. Schoolman, secretary
Mrs. Emanuel Halpern, recording secretary
War Emergency Committee
|
Haffkine Foundation, established 1930, Switzerland
Professor Haffkind
|
Haganah (Hebrew: Defense; founded Aliyah Bet in Europe), Palestine, established 1920; under command of Histradrut
Shaul Meirov-Avigur
David Nameri
|
Haguenau Company, France
Marc Haguenau, founder, commander
|
Ha-Kibbutz he-Mahad, Palestine. Supported Aliya Bet activities in rescuing Jews in Europe. Many Kibbutz members joined the rescue missions.
|
Ha-Ma’avak (The Struggle) Jewish Partisan Battalion, Vilna, Lithuania
Ahron Aharonovitz, commander
Berl Shershenevski, political commissar
|
Hancewicz Work Camp, Belorussia, 320 Jews escaped in mid-August, 1942, some joined partisans
Yehuda Ciklik, partisan, see also Lenin Ghetto
|
Ha-No’ar ha-Tsiyyoni (Zionist youth movement)
|
Ha-Nokem (The Avenger) Jewish Partisan Battalion, Vilna, Lithuania
Abba Kovner, commander
Isser Schmidt, commissar
|
Harand Bewegung, Vienna, Austria
|
Harkness Fund, Great Britain
|
Hashomer Hatzair, Zionist Youth, New York, NY, USA, established 1925; members: 3,000; branches: 26; publications: Youth and Nation, Hamenahel, Niv Haboger, Hameorer
Secretariat:
Moshe Furmansky
Elana Margolis
Shlomoh Perla
Riuka Weinberg
|
Hauptstelle für Jüdische Wanderfürsorge (Main Department for Jewish Migration Welfare), Germany, worked with Reichvertretung der Juden in Deutschland
|
He-Halutz (Hebrew: “The Pioneer”; Zionist Youth Movement), part of Mapai Party, established 1920s
|
He-Haluts Ha-Lohem, Fighting Organization of Pioneer Jewish Youth in Krakow (Organizacja Bojowa Zydowskie Mlodziezy Chalucowej), established August 1942, see Krakow Ghetto Fighters
|
He Halutz Resistance (Zionist Youth Resistance; Gordonia, Brit Haknarnim, Betar, Habonim, Hashomer Hatzair, Dror, Maccabi [Makkabi], Hatzair, Hanoar Hatzioni [Noar Zioni], Bnei Akiva), Budapest, Romania and the Netherlands, 1944-1945
Poland – Zwi Goldfarb, (Dror)
Slovakia – Rafi (Freidl) ben Shalom, (Hashomer Hatzair); Peretz Revesz (Maccabi Hatzair)
Budapest – David (Gur) Grosz, Sándor (Alexander) Ben Eretz Groszmann, Yitzhak (Mimish) Horváth, József Mayer, Moshe (Alpan) Pil, Moshe Rosenberg, Efra (Agmon) Teichmann
Hagana Committee (He Halutz)
Moshe Rosenberg, leader
Menachem (Meno) Klein
Leon Blatt
Dov Avramcsik
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He Halutz World Center (Weltzentrale des Hechaluz), Geneva
Nathan Schwalb (Dror)
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He Halutz Zionist Pioneering, Berlin, Germany
Dr. E. Frank, director
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He Halutz Zionist Pioneering, Paris
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He Halutz Zionist Pioneering, The Netherlands
Joachim (Shushu) Simon
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Heberw Benevolent Society, Panama City, Colon, Panama
A. J. Lindo, chairman, treasurer
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Hebrew Committee for National Liberation (HCNL), established 1939; front group for Committee for a Jewish Army of Stateless Palestinian Jews (CJA), part of Irgun Zvi Leumi; in 1942, the CJA morphed into the Emergency Committee to Save the Jewish People of Europe (ECJSPE), also called the Bergson Group
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Hebrew Free Loan Society, USA
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Hebrew Order of David (HOD), South Africa, established 1904, HQ Johannesberg
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Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS-ICA-EMIGDIRECT; Jewish Colonization Association; United Committee for Jewish Immigration; HICEM), New York, USA, established 1885, reorganized 1901, 1926
John L. Bernstein, chairman 1934, executive committee
Samuel A. Telsey, director 1933
Abraham Herman, director 1939
Dr. Abraham Coralnik (died 1937)
HIAS Board Members, 1933-1939
Edward M. Benton
Rabbi Aaron D. Burack (Yeshiva University)
Solomon Dingol, HIAS Board 1934, editor
Harry Epstein
Herman J. Greenhut
Murray I. Gurfein (lawyer)
Reubin Guskin (Pres. Workingman’s Circle)
Harry G. Herman
Harry Lang (journalist)
Dr. David Linetsky
Honorable Adolph Stern (Independent Order Brith Abraham)
New York – Board of Directors, 1942
Max Gottschalk, president
Louis Oungre, treasurer
Dr. James Bernstein, managing director, European Director, Paris, London
John L. Bernstein, chairman, administrative committee
Abraham Herman, secretary
Samuel A. Telsey
Solomon Dingol
Edouard Oungre, managing director
Ilja Dijour, executive secretary
USA
Bernard Kornbluth (New York, Pier Service)
Murray Levine, executive director, Philadelphia
Paris
Edouard Oungre
Vladimir Shah
Raphael Spanien
Alexander Trocki
Marseilles
Edouard Oungre
Vladimir Shah
Marie Kotowicz*
Nathan Kramarz*
Suzanne Lotterman*
Marcel Meyer*
M. Parascou*
I. Rosengarten*
Raphael Spanien
Alexander Trocki
Marguite Dreyfus*
M. Frangeort*
Izerliss*
Jean Jacob*
Joskite Jacob*
S. Sambor*
R. Volteger*
Algiers
René Meyer (later Priemier of France)
Bernard Mélamede
Edoard Goslen
Belgium: Brussels – Vladimir Shah
Casablanca – Raphael Spanien (JDC)
China – Shanghai
Isaiah Rozowsky (Kovno HIAS-ICA)
Lazar Epstein (JEAS Warsaw)
Italy: Rome, Naples, Bari, Milan (November 1944) – Raphael Spanien
Latin America: Buenos Aires – Edouard Oungre
Lithuania
Kovno (Kaunas) – Moshe Schalit*
Vilna – I. Valk*
Yehoshua Razovsky
Poland: Warsaw (JEAS)
Leon Alter, executive director
Israel Bernstein
Portugal
Dr. James Bernstein (Lisbon)
Abraham Amram (Lisbon)
Professor Moses B. Amzalak
Dr. Augusto d’Essaguy
Ilja Dijour (Lisbon)
Romania – Bucharest
Lazar Grousman* and family*
Dr. Mauriciu Singher (after liberation, September 1944)
S. Bertrand Jacobson (1945)
Turkey – Istanbul
S. Bertrand Jacobson (near east representative)
David J. Schweitzer (winter 1944)
Delegates
Abraham Herman
Samuel A. Telsey
Isaac L. Asofsky
Dr. James Bernstein, European director, Lisbon, Portugal
Professor Moses B. Amzalak
Dr. Augusto d’Esaguy
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Hebrew Union College, Jewish Institute of Religion, Cincinati, OH, established 1922 by Stephen S. Wise, placed refugees in college
Rabbi Julian Morgenstern, President of the College
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Hechalutz, New York, NY, USA; groups: 7; members: 750; publication: Hechalutz Bulletin
Central Committee (Mercaz)
Nachum Guttman, president
Francis Foster, executive secretary
Edward A. Norman, executive committee, national board
Isaac Imber, executive vice chairman
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Helsinki Jewish Congregation – Refugee Committee, established August 1938
Bernhard Blaugrund, chairman
D. Burstein
H. Engel
B. Nemeschansky
B. Salutskij
M. Waprinsky
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HIAS, see Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society
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HIAS Immigration Bank, Rescue Through Emigration Campaign, 1940
Hon. Mitchel May, national chairman
Joseph Pulvermacher, chairman businessman council
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HICEM, see Hebrew Sheltering and Immigration Aid Society (HIAS), Jewish Colonization Association (ICA) and Emmigration Board (EM)
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High Commissioner for Refugees, League of Nations, headquarters – Geneva, Switzerland
Jewish members of subcommittee – Professor Selig Brodetzky, Lewis Strauss, Dr. Nahum Goldmann, Dr. Chaim Weigmann, Professor Norman Bentwich
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HIJEFS, see Relief Organization for Jewish Refugees Abroad
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Hilfskomite für Jüdische Flüchtlinge, Yugoslavia
Zagreb Secretary: Alexander Klein+, JDC representative
Belgrade Secretary: Sime Spitzer+*, JDC representative
Dragutin Rosenberg
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Hilfsverein, see Hilfsverein der Juden in Deutschland
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Hilfsverein der Juden in Deutschland, see Relief Organization of Jews in Germany, Germany, worked with Reichsvertretung der Juden in Deutschland
Max Warburg
Mark Wischnitzer, secretary general
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Hilfsverein deutschsprechender Juden, Buenos Aires, Argentina, established 1933
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Hilfsverein für Jüdische Flüchtlinge im Ausland (HIJEFS), Switzerland, see Relief Organization for Jewish Refugees Abroad
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Hilfsvereinigung für Jüdische Einwanderer, Chile, established October 1933, called CISROCO after December 1938
Sali Hochschild, founder, president
Gertrude Hirschberg, director
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Histadrut, Committee for Alleviating the Distress of our Comrades in the Diaspora, Tel Aviv, Palestine
Melich Neustadt, chair
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Histadrut Emissaries, Switzerland
The Histadrut had four representatives in Geneva. They were Nathan Schwalb (Yishuv representative), Abraham Silberschein (RELICO), Shmuel Scheps (Yishuv representative), and Chaim Posner (Yishuv representative). Histadrut’s committee for Alleviating the Distress of our Comrades in the Diaspora, in Tel Aviv, was chaired by Melech Neustadt.
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Histadrut ha’Ovdim ha’Kelalit Shel ha Ovdim be Eret Israel (Hebrew: General Federation of Workers in the Land of Israel), part of Mapai Party, Palestine, established 1920, see also Aliya Bet
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Histadrut ha Zionit ha Hadasha, Palestine, founded by Ze’ev Jabotinsky, established 1935
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Hitachdut ha-Zionim ha Revisionistim ha-Zohar (Association of Revisionist Zionists), Palestine, established 1925, founded by Ze’ev Jabotinsky, see also Histadrut ha Zionit ha Hadasha
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Hitachdut Olei Czechoslovakia (HOC; Hebrew: Association of Czechoslovakian Immigrants), Palestine, established 1938
Frantisek Seidmann, chairman
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Hitachdut Olein Germania (HOG, HEB; Association of German Immigrants), Palestine, established 1932
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Hofheimer Foundation, USA
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Hollandia-Kattenberg Clothing Company, Netherlands, had underground Jewish resistance group in clothing company
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Horodok Ghetto Fighters, Lithuania
Elijahu Lidski, leader
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Horodok Ghetto Jewish Council (near Vilna), Lithuania
Efraim Retskin, chairman
Shmaryahu Zuckerman, vice chairman
Nachman Swirski, treasurer
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House Committees (Komitety Domowe), Warsaw, Poland, established Septmeber 1939, there were 2000 committees by May 1940
Emmanuel Ringelblum, director
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ICA, see Jewish Colonization Association (JCA)
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Ilja Ghetto Underground
Noah Svirsky (Hechalutz Hatzair)
Zalman Silber
|
Immigrant Workers (Laborers) Organization (Main d’Oeuvre Immigrée; MOI), Jewish Section, France
L. Lerman
J. Kaminsky
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Institute of Jewish Affairs (IJA), part of the World Jewish Congress (WJC), established 1941
Jacob Robinson, chairman 1941-1948
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Inter-Aid Committee for Children from Germany, England
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Intermovement Commission for the Evacuees (Commission Intermouvement Auprès des Évacues), France
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International Committee for the Relief of European Jews (IC; “Komor Committee”), Shanghai, China, established July 1938
Sir Victor Sassoon, founder
Paul Komor+, president 1938-1941
Walter Frank, secretary
Robert Peritz
Victor Sasson, funded IC
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International Committee for the Placement of Intellectual Refugees (Comité International pour le Placement d’Intellectuels Refugiés)
Marie Ginzburg, Switzerland
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International Committee to Aid Jewish Refugees
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International Jewish Colonization Society, The Hague, established 1938
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International League Against Antisemitism, France (Ligue Internationale Contre l’Antisemitisme; LICA), established 1927; changed name in 1937 to International League Against Racism and Anti-Semitism
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International Migration Service
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International Trade and Investment Agency (INTRIA), London, England
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International Union for the Rescue of Children (Union International de Secours aux Enfants), Switzerland
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Irgun Olein Merkaz Europa, merging of Association of Czecholovakian Immigrants and Association of German Immigrants), Palestine
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Irgun Olim Bilti Legali’im (Hebrew: Organization of Illegal Immigrants), Palestine, established early 1930s
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Irgun Zvai Leumi (IZL; National Military Organization), founded by Hagana and Betar Party membes, founded Af-Al-Pi, established 1931
Ze’ev (Vladimir) Jabotinsky (1880-1940), founder
David Raziel (1910-1941), commander
Reuben Hecht, Irgun representative for Aliyah Bet
Menachem Begin (later prime minister of Israel)
Abraham “Yair” Stern (1907-1942)
Ehud Avriel, Vienna
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“Iskra” Partisan Unit, see Bielsky Partisan Unit
Mordechai Ginsberg
Bezalel Ginsberg
Fruma Tanpel
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Israelite Welfare Committee, Lyon, established March 1941
Paul Montoux, president
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Israelitische Alliance zu Wien, see Vienna Jewish Alliance
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Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien (IKG), see Jewish Cultural Center, Vienna
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Italian Jewish Aid Committee (Comitato Assistenza Ebrei in Italia; COMASEBIT)
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Italy-Palestine Committee (Comitato Italia Palestina; CIP), Italy, established 1928
Leone Carpi, chairman
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Iwaniska Jewish Council, Radom District, Poland (300 youth escaped)
Rabbi Chaim Ikheskel Rabinowitz*, Council member
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Iwje Ghetto Police, Lida County
Leib Kalmanowicz*, deputy commandant
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Iwje Ghetto Underground, 200 Jews escaped thie ghetto on January 16, 1943, when the ghetto was annihilated
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Janow Ghetto Underground, five organized groups escaped
Chana Gorodeka
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JRC, see Jewish Religious Council, Prague, Czechoslovakia
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Jeuness Juive de France, Marselle, 1941
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Jeunesses Communistes Juives, France, see Jewish Communist Youth
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Jew Aid Agency (Jüdische Soziale Selbsthilfe), also Jüdische Unterstützungsstelle
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JEWCOM, Kobe, Japan, established September 1940
Ernest Baerwald, Yokohama, JDC
Mrs. Hockheimer
Abraham Kutsuji
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Jewish Agency for Palestine (JA; Yishuv; also known as the Jewish Agency or Palastina-Amt), David Ben Gurion, leader, established 1922
Jewish Agency for Palestine Executive (JAE)
Political Department – Moshe Sherk (Sharet)
Treasurer – Finance Department – Eliezer Kaplan
Labor Department (General Zionist, A) – Yitzhak Gruenbaum
Commerce and Industry – Rabbi Lieb Yehuda-Fishman, Emil Shmorak
Immigration Department – Eliyahu Dobkin (Mapai), Moshe Shapira (Hadoel Hamizrachi)
Haifa Interogation Bureau
Emanuel Yelin (Vilensky), head
Gideon Roper, assistant
Organization Department – Leo Lauterbach, head
Jewish Agency Field Offices (Palestine Offices)
London, England
Berl Locker
Simon Marks (1888-1964), member executive, vice president English Zionist Federation
Geneva, Switzerland - The office was co-chaired by Richard Lichtheim (1939-1945) and Dr. Chaim Posner (1940-1945). This was a major listening post for Yishuv leaders during the war. Lichtheim and Posner produced reports on the murder of Jews in Europe.
Richard Lichtheim
Dr. Fritz Ulmann
Dr. Chaim Posner
Turkey
USA
Morris Rothenberg, chairman, administrative committee
Austria
Dr. Alois Rothenberg
Ze’ev Willy Ritter (He-Halutz)
Prague, Czechoslovakia - The Palestine Office arranged for Jews to emigrate from Czechoslovakia to Palestine. Prominent members were Jacob Edelstein*, Dr. Franz Kahn* (youth and Halutzim), Frantisek Friedmann (emigration), Jacob Reiss and Otto Zucker (treasurer).
Budapest Hungary
Joel Brand
Otto Komoly*
Mihaly Salamon
Zvi Szilágyi
Bucharest, Romania
Chairman, Moshe Orvchowski*
Chairman, Meir Rubin (Orat)
Shmuel Enzer
Moritz Geiger
(Ergosi) Nussbaum
Palestine Office and Rescue Committee, Lisbon, Portugal
Wilfred Israel and Fritz Lichtenstein were sent as emissaries from the Yishuv to Lisbon, Portugal, on rescue missions. A Yishuv office was opened in Lisbon in April 1944.
Jewish Action
Committee for the Rescue of European Jewry, Jerusalem, Palestine, established January 1943, Moshe Sharett, Eliezer Kaplan (60 people)
Joint Rescue Committee of the Jewish Agency (Va’ad he-Hatsala ha-Muehad She-Le-Yad he-Sokhnut ha-Yuehudit; Committee for the Jews of Occupied Europe)
Itsak Gruenbaum (chair), Bernard Joseph, Itzak Ben-Zvi, Sholomo Zalman Shragai, Yehoshua Suprasky, Binyamin Mintz, Rabbi Isaac Meir Levin, Joseph Klarman, Zvi (Herman) Segal, Moshe Shapira, Eliyahu Dobkin, Dr. Emil Schmorak
Secretariat – Maximilian Apolinary Hartglas, Avraham Haft, Joseph Kleinbaum
Political Department – Ehud Avriel, Teddy Kollek, Moshe Shertock, Moshe Kleinbaum (Sneh; Emergency Advisory Committee)
Immigration Department, Istanbul, Germany – Eliyahu Dobkin
Security – Eliyahu Golomb, Shaul Mierov, Zvi Yehieli (Schachter)
Advisors – Berl Katznelson, Yaakov Hazan, Golda Meyerson (Meir), David Ramirez, Yitzak Tabenkin
London, England
Tehran, Iran – Reuvan Shefer, Avraham Zilberberg, Zipporah Shertock
Lithuania – Zvi Brick, Rabbi Chayim Ozer Grodzenski
Lisbon, Portugal – Wilifrid B. Israel, Peretz Lichtenstein, Eliahu Dobkin
Romania – Abraham Zissu
Geneva, Switzerland – Richard Lichtheim, Nathan Schwalb (Dror), Moshe Pazner
New York, USA
Committee of Four, Jewish Agency (Committee for Polish Jewry), established September 1939
Yitzhak Gruenbaum
Moshe Shapira
Eliahu Dobkin
Emil Schmorak
Action Committee for the Jews of Europe (Committee of Five), Jewish Agency, established November 1942
Yitzhak Gruenbaum
Moshe Shapira
Eliahu Dobkin
Emil Schmorak
Dov (Bernard) Joseph
Mossad le Aliyah Bet (Organization for Illegal Immigration, also known as “Aliyah Bet”), Haganah (Underground Jewish Army), Palestine. Operated from Paris until November 1939, thereafter from Geneva, Switzerland. Offices in Bucharest, Athens, Rotterdam, Amsterdam, Istanbul, Vienna, Bulgaria, Germany.
Eliyahu Golomb, head of Haganah
Eliyahu Dobkin, assistant head of the Jewish Agency, Aliyah section
Yitzak Tabenkin (Hakibbutz Hameuhad)
Shaul Avigur (Shaul Meirou), head in 1939
Vienna, Austria – Moshe Averbuch-Agami, Mordecai Katz (Betar Chief in Vienna), Ehud Avriel, Dr. Alois Rothenberg (Palestine office), Willi Ritter (General Secretary Hehalutz), Mirco Rudich, Gerta Hass, Moshe Green (Palestine office), Renée Weisner, Zwi Rechter, Jukel
Bulgaria – Baruch Confino, Ze’ev Venia Hardari
Prague, Czechoslovakia – Robert Mandler*, Harous Borjas
Paris, France – Yehuda Braginsky
Germany – Pino Ginsburg
Athens, Greece – Shmarya Tsameret, Yulik Braginsky, Levi Swartz, Zvi Yehieli, Shmariah Z’amereth
Teheran, Iran – Rueven Shefer, Avraham Zilberberg, Zipporah Shertok
Italy – Gideon Rufer (Raphael), Dani Shind (Rome)
Palestine H.Q. Tel Aviv – Moshe Carmil, Shlomo Zimmerman
Poland – Abraham Stavsky, Yulik Braginsky, Dani Shind
Romania – Yosef Barpal, Ruth Klueger-Aliav, Theodore Dankner, Mr. Aronson, Leo Enzer (Palestine office), Eugene Meissner, Yanaki Pandelis
Switzerland – Reuven Hecht (Irgun representative for Aliyah Bet), Zvi Yehieli
Yugoslavia – Aryeh Shindelman
Europe – Zvi Yehieli, Zeev Shind, Moshe Galili (Krivosheyn), David Nameri
Palestine – Yaacov Dostrovsky (Dori), David Hacohen, Israel Galili, Reuven Zaslani (Shiloah)
Committee for Polish Jewry (Jewish Agency), Palestine
Relief and Rescue Committee of Budapest (Va’adat ha-Ezra ve-ha-Hatsala-be Budapest; Jewish Agency). This included General Zionists, Zionist Association of Hungary, Mizrahi, Zvi, Ha Shmer-ha-Tsa’in, Israel, Ichud, Zsidó Tanács (Jewish Council). Established early 1943.
Otto Komoly, president (General Zionists, Section A Red Cross)
Rezsö (Rudolf) Kasztner, executive officer
Dov Weiss, secretary
Jeno Frankel (Mizrahi)
Erno (Zvi) Szilagyi (Ha-Shomer ha-Tsa’ir)
Joël Brand, Samuel Springmann (Ichud)
Josko Baumer
Uziel Lichtenberg
Moshe Rosenberg
Siegfried (Stephen) Roth
Moshe Schweiger
Sandor Shalom Offenback
Edre Biss
Miklós (Moshe) Kravz (Mizrahe)
Hansi Brand (Ihud)
Rescue Committee of the Jewish Agency in Turkey, Istanbul (Va’ad ha-Hatsala be-Kushta), established 1943-1944
Haim Barlas (Head of Rescue Committee, Jewish Agency Representative)
Ruth Aliav
Yehuda Arazi
Moshe Averbuch (Agami), “Illegal” Immigration Operations
Shaul Avigur
Ehud Avriel (Jewish Agency, Political Department)
Menachem Bader, Chielf Financial Officer (Ha-Shomer ha-Tsa’ir, Kubbutz Mizra)
Yulik Bradinsky
Simon Brod
Eliyahu Eilat (Jewish Agency, Political Department)
Dr. Joseph Goldin, assistant to Chiam Barlas (Jewish Agency)
Yaakov Griffel (Agudat Israel)
David Hacohen
Venya Hardari (United Kibbutz Movement, Ramat Rachel Kibbutz)
Ira Hirschman (War Refugee Board; WRB)
Joseph Klarman (Revisionst Zionist)
Teddy Kollek (Jewish Agency, Political Department)
Eliezer Leder (Committee for Aid to Polish Refugees)
Akiva Levinsky (Youth Aliya)
Venja Pomerantz, in charge of couriers and contact with Jewish communities (Ha-Me’Uhad, Kibbutz Ramat-Rachel)
Kalman Rozenblat (General Zionists A & B)
Zeev (Dani) Shind (Mossad Aliyah Bet), “Illegal” Immigration Operations
David Zimend (Ha-No’ar ha TsiyyoniI, General Zionists A & B)
Dr. Mordechai Eliash (Yishuv emissary)
Reuben Resnik (JDC representative)
Herbert Katzki (JDC representative)
Eri Jabotinsky (Emergency Committee of the Etzel)
Dr. Meir Weltman Tuval, Yugoslavia community leader, Ihud Olami
Central Bureau for the Settlement of German Jews (Central Bureau)
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Jewish Agricultural Society, see also Baron de Hirsch Fund, USA, established 1900 by the Baron de Hirsch Fund; helped Jewish agriculturalists to emigrate to the United States
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Jewish Agricultural Work, Ltd. (Jüdische Landarbeits; AG), Germany, established 1937, affiliated with Association of Jewish War Veterans (RJF)
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Jewish Aid Center (Jüdische Unterstützungsstelle; JUS), Krakow, Poland
Michael Weichert, director
Dr. Haim Hilfstein
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Jewish Aid Committee, Czechoslovakia, formerly Committee of Aid for Refugees
Dr. Joseph Popper, chairman
Marie Schmolka, Hanna Steiner*, committee leaders
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Jewish Aid Committee for German Jews, The Netherlands
Lodewijk Ernst Visser (1871-1942), founder
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Jewish Antifascist Committee (JAC), Soviet Union, established August 1941
Shlomo (Solomon) Mikhoels
Itzik Feffer
Ilya Ehrenberg
David Bergelson
Lev Kvito
David Hofsheyn
Peretz Markish
Vasily Grossman
Abraham Sutzkerver
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Jewish Army (AJ; Armée Juive), Jewish Resistance Movement, Toulouse, Lyon, Tarn, Nice, Paris, France, established Toulouse January 1942, also known as L’Organization Juive de Combat (OJC), “Blue and White,” partially funded by the Jewish Agency for Palestine and American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
Lucien Lublin, co-founder
Abraham Polanski, co-founder
Jules (Dyka) Jefroykin (JDC), treasurer
Henry Pohrylés (Nice)
Ernst Lambert, commander (Lyon)
David Knout
Joseph Croustillon
Shlomo Steinhorn
Ariane Scriabine-Knout
Eugenie “Genia” Polonski
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Jewish Artists Relief Organization, Germany, established 1933
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Jewish Association of Trinidad, Trinidad, established 1938
Edgar Pereira, president
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Jewish Board of Deputies, South Africa, established 1912
Cecil Lyons, chairman 1935-1940
Gerald N. Lazarus, chairman 1940-1945
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Jewish Center (Centrala Evreilor), Transylvania, Romania, established Feb. 1942, took place of Union of Jewish Communities (Comunitati Evreesti), dissolved December 1941, see also Autonomous Aid Committee, Palestine Office Budarest, Romania
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Jewish Center (Ústredna Zidov; UZ), Slovakia, established 1940, Labor Camp Novaky
Heinrich Swartz, head
Gisi Fleishman+* (1897-1944), head of Emigration Department, Working Group
Rabbi Michael Dov Weissmandel+ (1903-1951), Working Group
Andrej Steiner (b. 1908), head, Labor and Construction, Working Group
Dr. Tibor Kovács (d. 1958), Zionist, UZ Secretariat, Working Group
Ernst Ables, UZ, Working Group
Dr. Oskar Neumann, president, Zionist Histradrut, last head of UZ, Working Group
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Jewish Community Center, Vienna (Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien; IKG), Vienna Jewish Community and Zionist Organization, established 1890, operated under Gestapo direction after 1938
Dr. Desider Friedman, president (pre-war)
Dr. Josef Löwenherz*, executive director, 1936-1942
Emil Engel, secretary
Rosa Rachel Swartz, director Youth Social Welfare Office
Dr. Isador Körner, chairman of Ha-koah, financed by JDC and Council for German Jewry, London
Mr. Förster, head of education
Mrs. Sophie Löwenherz, WIZO, training
Dr. Edward Pachtmann, Zionist Office
Dr. Alois Rothenberg, Palestine Office
Mr. Mautner, dist. of ration cards
Ehud Avriel (Georg Überall), Irgun, Zionist Youth Leader
Dr. Oskar Grünbaum+
Ze’ev Willy Ritter, He-Halutz
Rabbi Murmelstein
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Jewish Central Committee, Czechoslovakia
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Jewish Central Information Bureau (Far East Bureau), Shanghai, China
Meyer Birman
Isaiah Rozowsky (HIAS-ICA Kovno)
Lazar Epstein (JEAS, Warsaw)
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Jewish Central Information Office (JCIO), Amsterdam, Holland, established 1934; moved to London in 1939 and renamed Wiener Library
David Cohen, president
Alfred Wiener, director
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Jewish Chaplaincy (Aumônerie Générale Israélite), France, established 1942
Rabbi René Hirschler*, founder
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Jewish Colonization Association (ICA), Paris and London, established 1891, also affiliated with HICEM, see also HICEM
Baron Maurice de Hirsch, founder
Sir Leonard Cohen, president 1929-1934
Sir Osmond d’Avigdor Goldsmid, president 1934-1940
Leonard Montefiore, president 1940-1944
Louis Oungre, general manager
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Jewish Colonization Commission, Warsaw, Poland
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Jewish Colonization Society
Joseph Rosen
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Jewish Combat Organization (OJC; Organisation Juive de Combat), France, formed by merging Jewish Army (AJ) and French Jewish Scouts (EIF)
Jules Jefroykin
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Jewish Combatant’s League (Zsidó Frontharcos Szövetség)
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Jewish Commercial Training School, Vienna, Austria
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Jewish Committee for Children from Germany and Central Europe
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Jewish Committee for Relief Abroad, 1943-1944, England
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Jewish Committee of Mutual Assistance in Budapest (Waadat Ezra Bö-Hazza Lah Bö Budapest; WAADA), established January 1943, Budapest, Hungary
Otto Komoly*
Dr. Rezsö Kastner
Samuel Springman
André Biss
Jöel Brand
Ernst Szilagyi
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Jewish Committee of Prague, Bohemia-Moravia, Czechoslovakia, see Supreme Council of the Jewish Religious Congregations of Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia
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Jewish Communal Self Help (Society), Poland, Lithuania, 412 branches in Poland, 1942, see also Central Agency for Care of Orphans
Isaac Gitterman* (1889-1943), JDC Poland, Lithuania
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Jewish Communist Youth, France (Jeunesses Communistes Juives)
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Jewish Community Center, Vienna (Israelitische Kultusgemeinde Wien; IKG), see Jewish Cultural Center, Vienna
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Jewish Community of Rome
Ugo Foá
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Jewish Congregations of Viipuri and Turku, Helsinki, Finland
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Jewish Consistory of Belgium, 1940-1944, became co-ordinating Committee for Jewish Communities in spring 1941
Rabbi Salomon Ulmann+
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Jewish Consistory of Bulgaria (and Underground; Zentralna Konsistoria)
Leon Farhi, chairman
Haim Keshales
Josefico Levi
Josef Geron, chairman
Colonel Avram Tadzhler, president
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Jewish Consistory of Paris (ACIP)
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Jewish Coordinating Council (underground, illegal), Bucharest, Romania
Wilhelm Fischer (World Jewish Congress)
Moshe (Moses) Zimmer
Arnold Schwefelberg (Refugee Aid Committee)
Fred Saraga (Refugee Aid Committee, Autonomous Committee for Assistance, JDC representative)
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Jewish Coordination Committee (Zydowski Kommitet Koordynacyjnyi; ZKK), Poland, established October 1942
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Jewish Coordination Committee (Joodse Coordinatiecommissie), The Hague, Netherlands
Judge Lodewijk Ernst Visser (1871-1942), chairman, founder Jewish Aid Committee for German Jews
H. Gans, founder (Gans Group)
Dr. Polak Daniels (worked with World Council of Churches)
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Jewish Council, Enschede, Holland, see Enschede Jewish Council
Leendert Overduin, Protestant minister (non-Jew)
Sig Menco
Gerard Sanders
Isidoor van Dam
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Jewish Council (Zsidó Tanács), Budapest, Hungary, see also Relief and Rescue Committee of Budapest
Otto Komoly* (1892-1945), president (General Zionists; Va’ada), Department A, International Red Cross
Rezsö Kasztner, executive officer
Dov Weiss, secretary (Va’ada)
Jenö (Eugene) Frankel (Mizrahi, Va’ada)
Fülöp Freudiger
Miksa Domonkos, Technical Department
Lajös Stöckler
Rabbi Béla Berend
Ernö Petö
Zoltan Rónai, Police Liaison
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Jewish Council, Czechoslovakia, see Jewish Religious Council (JRC), Prague, Czechoslovakia, see also Supreme Council of the Jewish Religious Congregations of Bohemia, Moravia & Silesia
|
Jewish Council (Evreesc), Transylvania
|
Jewish Council (Consiliul Evreec), Romania
Wilhelm Filderman, founder
|
Jewish Council, Slovakia, see Jewish Center, Slovakia
|
Jewish Council for Russian War Relief, New York, NY, USA, established 1942; affiliated with Russian War Relief; publication: For Soviet Russia
Moses I. Finkelstein, executive secretary
Louis Levine, chairman
|
Jewish Cultural League (Jüdischer Kulturbund), Germany
|
Jewish Defense Committee (Comité de Defénse des Juifs; CDJ), headquarters Brussels, Belgium
Jewish members:
Hertz (Joseph/Ghert) Jospa+, leader, organizer
Hava (Yvone) Jospa, wife
Abusz (Abouse) Werber, Poale Zione
Israël (Maurice) Mandelbaum, Solidarité Juive
Chaim Perelman, professor, Free Univeristy, Brussels
Benjamin (Benno) Nykerk
Edourd Rotkel, secretary, Jewish Community, Brussels, Belgium
Eugene Hellendael, Brussels
Roger Van Praag, Secours d’Hiver (Winter Help)
David Ferdman, CDJ, finances
Ida Sterno (Jeanne), social worker
Fela Perelman
Maurice Heiber (Héber), head, Children’s Section
Suzanne Moons-Lepetit (Brigitte), Children’s Section
Non-Jewish members:
Yvone Nevéjean, leader, ONE
Andrée Geulen
Father (Abbé) Joseph André, L’Aide Chrétienne aux Israelites (ACI)
Paul Renard-Andriesse
Pieter Audenardt
Victorine Audenardt-Plasschaert
Germain C. Vanit Hoff Audenardt
Charles Berhin, assistant to Father André
Eucher
Emile Hambresin+ (Catholic), editor, L’Avant Garde, president Comité Belge Contre Racism, member Ligue pour Combattre l’Antisemitisme, Children’s Section
Flore Leroy
|
Jewish Defense Committee, Budapest, Hungary
Dr. Miklós (Moshe) Schweiger (Ihud)
Móshe Schweiger
|
Jewish Einheit Committee, Paris, 1944
|
Jewish Family Welfare Society of Brooklyn, New York
|
Jewish Fighters Organization (Organization Juive de Combat; OJC), established 1943; comprised of merger of Armée Juive and Jewish Scouts, see Jewish Scounts
|
Jewish Fighting Organization (JFO; Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa; ZOB), founded summer 1942, Warsaw Ghetto, Poland, made up of 500 youth, pioneer and Zionist organizations
Mordecai Anielewics* (1919-1943), commander, Hashomir Hatzair
Dr. Marek Edelman (b. 1921), deputy commander, Bund leader
Joseph Kaplain* (1913-1942), co-founder
Tusia Altman* (1918-1943), co-founder, Hashomer Hatzair
Irena Adamowics (1910-1963; non-Jew)
Chaim Arbuz* (1921-1943), Grovas Unit
Zachariah Artstein* (1923-1943), Dror, CDR Arstein Group
Dvora Baran* (1920-1943), Chanoch Guttman Group
Heshet “Zvi” Bauminger* (1919-1943)
Menachem Beigleman* (1921-1943), Berl Broide Group
Hirsh Berlinski* (1908-1943), High Command, CDR Berlinski Group
Yanek Bilek* (d. 1943)
Marek Blank* (1922-1943), Gordonia Group
Yurek Blones* (1924-1943), Commander Blones Group
Itzhak Bluestein* (1923-1943), commander, Bluestein Group
Abraham “Abrasha” Blum* (1905-1943), Bund leader
Tuvia Bozikovsky (d. 1959), Dror
Shmuel Braslav* (1921-1943), leader, Hashomer Hatzair, High Command
Berl Broide* (1915-1943), founder Dror, commander Broide Group
Aaron (Pavel) Bruskin* (d. 1943), PPR
Aaron Carmi
Aaron Chmielnitzky
Mosze Czompel
Abraham Diamond* (1900-1943), Poale Zion, Berlinski Group
Abrahm Drier* (1916-1943)
Sewek Dumski* (1925-1943)
Zvi Edelstein* (1922-1943), Dror, Benjamin Wald Unit
Eliahu Ehrlich* (d. 1943), Poale Zion
Joseph Ferber* (1921-1943), Hashomir Hatzair
Zalman Friedrich (Zigmund)* (1913-1943), Bund
Haim Frymer
Edward Foundaminski
Regina Fuden
Chava Fulman
Eliezer Geller* (1919-1943), co-founder Gordonia, group commander
Feigele Goldstein* (1922-1943), Blones Unit
Itzhak Greenbaum* (1923-1943), Dror, Artstein Group
Mordechai Grobas* (1921-1943), section commander, Grobas Group
Yechiel Gurni* (1908-1943), Berlinski Group
Jacob Gutterman* (1921-1943), Artstein Group
Chanoch Guttman* (1921-1943), Dror commander, Guttman Group
Miriam Heinsdorf* (1919-1943), Hashomer Hatsair, Vinogron Group
Shimon Heller* (1921-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, Novodvorky Group
Edek Himmelfarb* (d. 1943), Feigenblatt Group
Adolph Horberg* (1922-1943), Guttman Group
Junghajzer
Zwi Katsenelson+* (1925-1943), Dror
Michal Klepfisz* (1913-1943), Bund
Koulansky (first name unknown)
Margalit Landau
Zippora Lehrer* (1920-1943)
Shanan Lent*
Zion Levsky*, PPR and ZOB
Zivia Lubetkin (1914-1976), Dror, co-founder, commander, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Bronka Manelak* (d. 1943)
Manfred* (first name unknown; 1923-1943), Dror, Artstein Group
Marek Mayrovitch* (1911-1943), commander, Fighting Group
Vladka Meed, née Peltel (b. 1921), Bund
Yohanan Morgenstern* (1908-1943), National Jewish Council, Manager of Finance, ZOB
Rysiek Moselman+* (1922-1943), PPR
Eliyahu Moses (Andzei Smith)+* (1913-1942), founder PPF, Anti-Fascist Bloc
David Novodvorsky*, co-organized Hashomer Hatzair, commander Novodvorsky Group
Penina Papier
Regina Poden* (1922-1943)
Jacob Prasker* (1913-1943), co-founder Zionist Youth Underground, commander ZOB unit
Zipporah Rabov* (1913-1943), Guttan Unit Zionist Youth
Simcha (Kazik) Rapheiser, Guttman Group
Simcha Ratajzer-Rotem (Kazik)
Michael Rosenfeld* (1913-1943), High Command ZOB, member PPR
Lutek Rotblat*, Akiva, ZOB commander, director Children’s Orphanage
Eliahu Rozanski
Label Rozowski* (1920-1943)
Vevel Rozowski* (1916-1943), Bund, commander ZOB Unit
Moshe Rubin* (1920-1943), Artstein Group
Moshe Rubinchik* (1915-1943), Halutz
Elek (Eliahu) Ruzhanski* (1923-1943), Anilewitz Group
Tuvia Scheingut (Tadek)
Berek Schneidemil, Bund leader
Batya Silman* (d. 1943), Dror, Guttman Unit
Berek Sznajdmil, Bund
Mordechai Tenenbaum* (1916-1943)
Yehuda Vengrover* (1920-1943)
Israel Chaim Vilner
Shlomo Vinogron* (1923-1943), commander Vinogron Group
Benjamin Wald* (1920-1943), commander Wald Group
Aryeh (Yurek) Wilner* (1917-1943), Halutz leader, Vilna, Czenstochow, Krakow
Henryk “Waclaw” Wolinski (1901-1986; non-Jew)
Yehiel*
Yitzhak Zuckerman (1915-1981; Yitzhak Cukierman “Antek”), organized Dror and Hachalutz, co-founder ZOB
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Jewish Fighting Partisans, Warsaw Ghetto, Poland, miscellaneous affiliations
Battia Berman (d. 1953), Poale Zion
Abraham Geffner* (1873-1943)
Irena Gelblum
Sara Granatstein* (1925-1943)
Yurek Greenspan* (1919-1943)
Levi Grusaltz* (1919-1943), head resistance group
Shalom (Stephan) Gryek, Poale Zion leader
David Horberg* (1925-1943), led resistance group
Izhak Katsenelson+* (1886-1944), Dror, poet, author
Jadworshi, leader Fighting Group
Menachem Kon* (1893-1943), helped establish Oneg Shabat
Yosef Kornianski, Halutz Underground
Emilia Landau
Samuel Meretik (Zimmerman)+* (d. 1942), organized )PPR, founder Anti-Fascist Bloc
Emanuel Ringelbaum, PhD* (1899-1943), leader underground, founder Oneg Shabat
Zigmund Warman
Chanoch (Henrick) Zilberberg* (1924-1943), member PPR, Underground leader
Rebecca Granz* (1915-1943), also Czenstochow and Bedzin Ghettoes
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Jewish Fortress (Fortresse Juive)
|
Jewish Immigrant Aid Society of Canada (JIAS), established 1919 in Toronto
|
Jewish Information Bureau, New York, NY, USA, established 1932; members: 350
Bernard G. Richards, chairman of the board
|
Jewish Labor Bund, Poland
|
Jewish Labor Committee (JLC), New York, NY, USA established 1933; publications: Facts and Opinions; Voice of the Unconquered
Charney B. Vladeck, chairman
Adolph Held, chairman
David Dubinsky, treasurer
Jacob Pat, executive secretary
Joseph Baskin, secretary
Harry Berger
Jacob Blume
Israel Feinberg
Morris Feinstone
Reuben Guskin
Julius Hochman
Louis Hollander
Eph Jeshurin
Isidore Laderman
Louis Levy
Isidore Nagler
Saul Rifkin
Joseph Schlossberg
Bezalel Sherman
Jacob Siegal
Henry Turk
Joseph Weinberg
Max Zaritsky
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Jewish Local Committee, “IKOPD,” Vilna, Lithuania
|
Jewish Military Union (Zydowski Zwiaqzek Wojskowy; ZZW; Davidowicz, 1975), established summer 1942 by members of Betar, Warsaw Ghetto, Poland, 250 members
Dr. David Wdowinsky (1895-1970)
Pavel Frenkiel, commander
Eliahu Halberstein, commander
Eliahu Alberstein
Yitzhak Bilawski
S. Hasensprung
Leon Arieh Rodal*
Nathan Shultz
Dr. Michael Strykowski
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Jewish Mutual Aid Society (Zydowskie Towarzystwo Opkieki Spolecznei; ZETOS), 1939, part of JDC, Poland
Emanuel Ringelblum*, chair
Yitzhak Bornstein, JDC representative
Alexander Zishe Friedman, Agudat Israel
Abraham Gepner
Yitzhak Gitterman*, JDC representative
Shalom Grajek, Po’alei Zion
David Guzik
Menahem Kirschenbaum, General Zionists
Lieb (Leon) Neustadt
Maurycy Orczech (Bund)
Sachne Sagan (LPZ)
Joseph Sak, Po’alei Zion
David Wdowinski, Zionist Revisionst
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Jewish National Committee (ZKN; Zydowski Komitet Narodowy), Warsaw, Poland
Israel Chaim Vilner (Hashomer Hatzair, ZOB)
Dr. Adolf Berman (1906-1978), secretary, Zegota
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Jewish National Fund (JNF; Karen Kayemeth le Israel), Jerusalem, New York, NY, USA, established 1910, incorporated 1926
Joseph Fischer (Joseph Ariel), France
Israel Goldstein, president
Mendel N. Fisher, executive director
Louis Segal, secretary
|
Jewish People’s Committee for United Action Against Fascism and Antisemitism
|
Jewish People’s Council Against Fascism and Antisemitism (JPC), USA, UK, established 1936; branches: 44; members: 300,000
Max Perlow, acting president
Bernard J. Harkavy, national secretary
|
Jewish People’s Fraternal Order, USA
|
Jewish People’s Party, Austria (Jüdische Volkspartei; JVP), established 1906 as part of the Austrian Zionist movement, created to protect Austrian Jews, disbanded by government order in 1934; publication: Wiener Morganzeitung
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Jewish Refugees Committee (JRC; German Jewish Aid Committee), Great Britain, established 1933
Otto Schiff, founder
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Jewish Relief Association of Bombay, India, established 1934. This organization helped refugees from Nazi Germany who stopped in India en route to destinations in the Far East. It was supported by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee. In 1939, 25,000 Jews resided in India.
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Jewish Relief Committee
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Jewish Religious Council of Prague (JRC), see Supreme Council of the Jewish Religious Congregations of Bohemia, Moravia & Silesia
|
Jewish Rescue Committee, see Pracovna Skupina (Working Group)
|
Jewish Resettlements, Inc., Great Britain, established 1935
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Jewish Scouts / Jewish Scouting Movement (Éclaireurs Israélites de France; EIF), France, see French Jewish Scouts
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Jewish Second Detachment, see Second FTP-MOI-Detachment, France
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Jewish Self Help Association (Jüdische Soziale Selbsthilfe; JSS; Jüdische Unterstützungsstelle)
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Jewish Self Help Society (Zydowska Samopomoc Spoleczna; ZSS; Jüdische Unterstützingsstelle), main office, Krakow, Poland, Lvov Ghetto, Poland, established 1942
Yitzhak (Isaac) Gitterman*, JDC representative
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Jewish Social Assistance Mission, France (Oeuvre d’Assistance Social Israelite)
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Jewish Social Help (Jüdische Soziale Hilfe; JSH-YISA), established September 1939, later changed name to ZTOS and Jüdisches Hilfs-Komitet; supported by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
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Jewish Social Institute of Czechoslovakian Jewry
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Jewish Social Self-Help (Jüdische Social Selbsthelf; JSS); supported by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
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Jewish Social Service Association, USA, affiliated with Greater New York Coordinating Committee, established 1934
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Jewish Societies of France
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Jewish Society for Social Help (Zydowskie Towarzystwo Opieki Spolecznej; ZETOS)
Emanuel Ringelblum, chair
Sachne Sagan (LPZ)
Maurycy Orczeck (Bund)
Abraham Gepner
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Jewish Solidarity (Solidarité Juive; SJ), Belgium, established late 1930s, operated until liberation in 1945, underground 1940-1945
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Jewish Transport and Colonization Company, Slolvakia, established 1939
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Jewish Union for Resistance and Mutual Aid (Union des Juifes pour la Resistance et l’Entr’aid; UJRE), France, established 1944
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Jewish War Veterans, USA
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Jewish Welfare Bureau (Jüdishe Unterstützungstelle), Poland
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Jewish Welfare Committee of Paris (Comité de Bienfaisance Israelites de Paris), France, established 1855
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Jewish Welfare Society, EZRA, Belgium
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Jewish Work Collective (Zsidó Munkaközösség), Budapest, Hungary, established August 1939; after 1941, was Jewish Public Opinion Research Station (Zsidó Közvélemény Kutató-Állomas)
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Jewish Youth Help (Jüdische Jugendhilfe), Germany, established 1933
Recha Frier, founder
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Joint Boycott Council (JBC), established 1936, formed as part of the Jewish Labor Committee’s Boycott Committee and American Jewish Congress Joint Boycott Council
Dr. Joseph Tennenbaum, leader, co-chairman, 1933-1935
B. Charney Vladek, co-chairman
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Joint British Committee ORT-OSE, London, Great Britain
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“Joint” – see American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee
|
Joint Committee for European Jewish Affairs, umbrella organization for the following: Zionist American Jewish Congress, Jewish Labor Committee, American Jewish Committee, Orthodox Agudath Israel, Union of Orthodox Rabbis Va’ad Hatsala
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Joint Committee of Jews from Czechoslovakia in England, established October 1939; umbrella organization for the following organizations: Federation of Czechoslovakian Jews, the HICEM Group at the Czech Refugee Trust Fund, the Maccabi Aid Committee, and Self Aid Association of Jews from Bohemia-Moravia and Slovakia in England
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Joint Emergency Committee for European Jewish Affairs, composed of Agudat Israel, American Emergency Committee for Zionist Affairs, American Jewish Congress, American Jurist Committee, B’nai B’rith, Jewish Labor Committee, Synagogue Council of America, Union of Orthodox Rabbis of America
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Joint Foreign Committee (JFC), UK, established 1933; part of Anglo Jewish Association and Board of Deputies
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Joint Orthodox Jewish Refugee Committee, London, Great Britain
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Joint Social Commission, Prague, Czechoslovakia. The Joint Social Commission consisted of sixteen organizations doing relief work for Jewish refugees in Prague and Czechoslovakia. It also helped Jews emigrate from Bohemia-Moravia.
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Joodsch Hulp-Comite, Curacao
Rabbi I. J. Cardozo, head
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Jüdische Frauenbund (JFB), see League of Jewish Women
|
Jüdische Gemeinde, Berlin, Germany
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Jüdische Hemispeisung, Berlin, Germany (formerly the Baerwald Kitchens)
Mrs. Emil Baerwald
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Jüdische Jugendhilf, see Jewish Youth Help
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Jüdische Kulturbund, see Jewish Cultural League, Germany
|
Jüdische Unterstützungstelle (JUS), Poland, successor to Jüdische Sozial Selbsthilf (JSS)
Dr. Michael Weichert, director
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Jüdische Volkpartei (JVP), see Jewish People’s Party, Austria
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Jüdische Waisenhaus, Baden bei Wien
|
Judiska Foersmlingen, Helsingfors, Finland, established 1938
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Junta de Ayuda Judia a las Victimes de la Guerra, Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Kaganovich Jewish Partisan Unit, Belorussia
Shlomo Mushin, founder
David Pinczov, commander
Baruch Zimmer
|
Kamen-Koshirsk Ghetto Underground, 300 Jews escaped ghetto, 120 in organized groups, some reached partisan groups
Josef Segal, partisan emissary
|
Kampfgruppe Auschwitz, see Auschwitz Fighting Group
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Hirsch Kaplinski Company / Battalion (partisans), 120 men, Jews from Diatlovo (Zhetl) area set up camp in Kopyl area south of Minsk (Lipiczany Forest, Belorussia)
Hirsch “Zwi” Kaplinski* (1910-1942), leader
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Karen Hayesod, France
Nahum Herman
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Kaufman Group, Berlin, Germany, see also Chug Chaluzi (Pioneer Circle), established 1942, members: 50
Franz Kaufman* (1886-1944)
Ernst Hallermann (b. 1911), Chug Chaluzi
Edith Wolf (Ewo; b. 1940), Chug Chaluzi
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Kazian Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Lieb Voliak, leader, Hechalutz
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Kehillah Refugee Relief Committee, Vilna, Lithuania
|
Kindertransport (G. Children’s Transport), see Movement for the Care of Children from Germany, Great Britain, 1938-1939
Gertrude Wijsmuller
Mrs. Recha Freier (1892-1984), Youth Aliya
|
Kleck (Kletsk) Ghetto Underground, Minsk Oblast (District), Belorussia, uprising July 21, 1942, occupied by Germans June 25, 1941, first action October 26, 1941, ghetto burned July 22, 1942
Yikzak Finkel
Avram Pozharik
Mejerowicz
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Kobryn Ghetto Underground, 500 Jews escaped during action of October 14, 1942
Dr. Yaakov Angelowiez
Mottel Breznick
Dr. Chaim Goldberg, head of Hashomer Hatzair
Rachel Goldin
Abrasha Herman
Gershon Tennenbaum
Hershl Zkubacky
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Kobylnik Ghetto Underground, had organized escape from ghetto
M. Chadash
|
Koldichevo (Koldyczevo) Concentration Camp, Belorussia (escape March 17, 1944)
Dr. Zelik Levinbok, physician
Shlomo Kushnir, leader underground
|
Koldichevo (Koldyczevo) Ghetto Underground
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Koldichevo (Koldyczevo) Work Camp – Farm, 75 Jewish prisoners escaped to forest, many joined partisan units
Shlomo Kushnir*, commander, escape operation
Romek
Boria Neuffeld
Dr. Levinbuk, smuggled medicine to forest
|
Komitet far di Promotsye oif Yidishe Halutsishe Kolonizastye in Madagaskar un Kenya, see Committee for the Promotion of Jewish Pioneering and Colonization in Madagascar and Kenya, Poland
|
Komitety Domowe, see House Committees, Warsaw, Poland
|
Komarov Fighting Brigade (made up of Jews from Lenin, Pogost-Zagorodski and Lachva)
|
Komor Committee, Shanghai, China, see International Committee for the Relief of Refugees (IC)
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Koordinatzie-Komitet (KK; Coordinating Committee), Koordinirungs-Komisie fun di Iddishe Helf und Sozial-Gesellshaftn, Poland, 1939
Lieb Neustadt, chairman
Emmanuel Ringelblum, secretary
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Kopaliny Training Farm, Krackow, Poland, see also Krackow Ghetto Partisans
Shimshon Draeger, head
Aharon Liebeskind (Dolek)* (1912-1942)
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Korelicz Ghetto Underground
David Lifszyc (Hashomer Hatzair), escaped ghetto, joined partisans
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Kosov-Polesky Ghetto Escape, partisan attack and escape August 3, 1942, 5 partisans killed
S. Ragutner
Danny Berkowicz*, partisan
Moshe Tuchman
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Kovalov Parachutist Unit, Lipiczansk Forest, see also Diatlovo (Zhetl) Ghetto Underground
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Kovno (Kaunas) Ghetto Underground
The following women rescued Jewish children from the Kovno Ghetto and hid them in the countryside. Most of these women were killed:
Roni Rosenthal*, leader
Pessya Karnovsky
Rachele Katz
Sonia Lifshitz-Goldsmith
Tzivia Kapit
Malka Pogatzki-Smolli
Shulamit Lerman (age 17)
Leah Kozel
Malka Pogatzki Smolli
Liuba Schwartz
Dr. Pessya Kissin
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Kovno (Kaunas) Jewish Council of Elders, Lithuania, see also General Jewish Fighting Organization (JFO), Kovno, Lithuania
Elhanon Elkes+* (1879-1944), chairman
Lejb Garfunkel+, vice chairman, Council Labor Department
Hirsz Lewin, Council Liaison
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Kovpak Partisan Unit
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Koziany Forest Partisans, see also “Spartak” (Spartacus) Brigade
Vidz
Lieb Voliak+
Yaakov Natkowicz*
Bruce Cimmer*
Lifszyc
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Koziany Ghetto Underground
Lieb Voliak+, partisan emissary
Lifszcy, partisan emissary
Yaakov Natkowitz*, Spartak Brigade
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Krakow Ghetto Fighters, Krakow, Poland
Hershek Bauminger* (Zvi or “Bazyli”; 1919-1943), CDR Iska (Spark) Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB), Hashomer Hatsair
Michael Borowitz, Poale Zion, Janow KZ Underground, CDR Partisans Miechov District
Gusta Davidson-Drenger+* (1917-1943), Akiva
Shimon (Marek) Drenger+* (1916-1943), partisan commander
Israelewitz* (first name unknown), Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Salo (Samuel) Kanal+* (d. 1943), Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Raize Klinberg+*, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Abraham Lieb (Laban) Liebowitz+* (1917-1943), commander Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB), Dror Underground
Aaron (Dolek) Libenskind* (1912-1942), co-commander Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Rivka (Eva)Libenskind-Kuper+, wife of Dolek Libenskind, Akiva Youth, Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB)
Gola (Lydia) Mire+* (d. 1943), member PPR
Hirsh Bauminger, Guadia Lodova
Poldek Yehuda Wasserman
|
Krasna Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Shabtai Arluk, Jewish Council chairman
Yitzhak Kaplan
Moshe Kaplan
Chanan Rogovin, had organized escape
|
Kremenets Ghetto Partisan Fighters, uprising September 9, 1942
|
Krinki Jewish Partisan Group
|
Kulturbund deutscher Juden, see Cultural Organization of German Jews
|
Kultursgemeinde, Vienna, see Jewish Cultural Center, Vienna
|
Kultursgemeinde, Czechoslovakia, see Supreme Council of Jewish Congregations
|
Kurzeniec Ghetto Underground, Belorussia, hundreds of Jews escaped on September 9, 1942, during action, many served in partisan units
Nachum Alperovicz (Alperovitz), Hashomer Hatzair
Rivka Alperovicz (Alperovitz)
Shimon Cirulnik, Hashomer Hatzair
Yitzhak Einbinder
Berta Dimenstein
Noah Dinerstein
Zalman Uri Gurvicz, Hashomer Hatzair
Joseph Norman
Benjamin Shulman
Koppel Spector, Hashomer Hatzair
Ida Gelberstein
|
Labor Zionist Organization of America (LZO), see also American Zionist Emergency Council, established 1905
|
Lacado Group, France
|
Lachowicz Ghetto Underground
Josef Pecker
Mottel Chwediyk
Michael Bussel
|
Lachwa (Lachva) Ghetto Jewish Council, Pinsk Area
Berl (Dov) Lopatyn*, Council chairman, Zionist leader
Israel Dubski (Drabsky), Council member, Revisionist
Dov Lopaatin, chairman
Yosef Guzewicz, General Zionists
Manis Brodes, General Zionists
Elahu Shechtman, General Zionists
Yaakov Master, Revisionist
Nachum Milman
Israel Drabsky*, Revisionst
Asher Ben Zalman Chefetz
Rabbi Abraham Chaim Zalman, Council Advisor
Rabbi Lizerke, Council Advisor
|
Lachwa (Lachva) Ghetto Jewish Police
Yitzhak Lichtenberg, commander
Asher Chefetz
Moshe Koplinsky
Aharon Oszman
|
Lachwa (Lachva) Ghetto Underground Resistance, Pinsk Area, Brest Oblast (District), Belorussia, ghetto started January 1942
Yitzhak Rechstein* (Itzhak Rochczyn), Betar, commander
Hajfec
Aharon Oszman (Oshman), Hashomer Haleumi (ghetto police)
David Feinberg, Hashomer Hatzair, deputy commander
Asher Chefetz, Betar
Moshe Leib Chefetz*, Betar
Moshe Kopanicky
Yehuda Guzewicz
Shimon Chefetz
Yitzhak Slucky
Berl Gittelman
Mendelovicz
Yitzhak Lichtenberg
Tuvia Migdalovicz*
|
Lar de Crianca Israelita, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil (Children’s Home), opened 1939
|
Large Deposit (Grosser Einsatz), Berlin, Germany, see also Community for Peace and Construction
Hans Winkler (1906-1987)
Werner Scharf* (1912-1945)
Günther Samuel* (1903-1944)
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League of Jewish War Veterans, Vienna
|
League of Jewish Women (Jüdischer Frauenbund; JFB), established 1904, abolished 1938, journal: Blätter des JFB
Käthe Rosenheim (1882-1980), Children’s Emigration Department, Reichsvertretung
Ottilie Schönewald (1883-1961), head
Hannah Karminsky* (1897-1942), executive secretary
|
LEHI, see Stern Group
|
Lehranstalt für die Wissenschaft des Judentums, Berlin
|
Lenin Ghetto Underground
Yehuda Ciklik, partisan
Chaya Gurvicz
|
Lenin Jewish Council (near Pinsk)
Jacob Lazebnik
|
Leninsky Komsomal Battalion, Lithuania
|
L’Entraide Temporaire (Mutual Aid), France
Denise Milhaud, founder
|
Les Oeuvres de la Guerre, France, 1941
|
Baruch Levin Group, Lida Ghetto, see also Lida Ghetto Fighting Underground
Baruch Levin, partisan leader
|
Lida Ghetto Fighting Underground, Novogrudok District, Western Belorussia, Partisan Emissaries attempted escape on September 17, 1943
Kalman Lichtman+*, chairman
Lazar Stolitsky, head Jewish Ghetto Police
Baruch Levin Group
|
Lida Ghetto Jewish Council, Novogrudok District, Western Belorussia, SSR
Baruch Levin Group, Baruch Levin
Lazar Stolitsky, head Jewish Ghetto Police
|
Ligue Internationale Contra l’Antisemitisme (LICA), see International League Against Anti-Semitism, France, established 1927
|
Limited Company, see Anonymous Group (Naamloze Vennootschap; NV Group)
|
Lohamei Herut Israel (LEHI), see Stern Group
|
Loodsdrecht Training Farm, Netherlands (Halutz, Zionist Pioneer)
Joop Westerweel+* (1899-1944), non-Jew
Joachim (“Schuschu”) Simon* (1919-1943)
|
Lord Baldwin Fund, Great Britain
|
Lubieszow Ghetto Underground
|
Lvov Jewish Council
Dr. Joseph Parnes+*, chairman
|
Maccabi Aid Committee, Great Britain
|
Maccabi he-Tsa’ir, Austria
Dr. Daniel Adolf “Dolfi” Brunner
|
Maccabi World Union, London, Great Britain, 1939-1940
|
Maccabi Zionist Movement, Paris, France
|
Maccabi Zionist Movement, Vienna, Austria
Bernard Storfer, Klepner, Spielman
|
Magyar Izraelita Nök Országós Szövet (MINOS; National Association of Hungarian Jewish Women)
|
Magyar Izraeliták Pártfogo Irodája
Dr. Sandor (Alexander) Eppler, director
|
Main d’Oeuvre Immigré (MOI), France, see Immigrant Workers Organization
|
Main Forte (MF; Strong Hand), part of Armée Juive (AJ; Jewish Army), France, 1940-1944
David Knout, founder
Ariane Scriabine-Knout (“Sarah”)
Avraham Polonski (“Pol”), founder
Eugenie Polonski (“Genia”)
|
Main Office for the Shelter – DCA, France
Abbé (Father) Alexander Glassberg
Nina Gourfinkel
Dr. Joseph Weill
|
Main Welfare Council (Naczelna Rada Opiekuncza; NRO), Poland; Dr. Michael Weichert, director
|
Makkabi, La Paz, Bolivia
|
Mapai, see Mifleget Poale Eretz Israel (Workers Party of the Land of Israel)
|
Marcinkance Ghetto Jewish Council, near Grodno
Aron Kobrowski, chairman
|
Marseille Committee, Marseille, France
|
Masaryk-Gaster Fund, London, Great Britain, affiliated with the FCJ
|
Maurice Cachoud Group, Southern France; Maurice Cachoud-Loebenberg, founder, see Cachoud Group
|
Meiczet Ghetto Underground
Noah Mordokovsky
Yaakov Margolin
Chaim Szelubsky
M. Borecky, Hashomer Hatzair, partisan
Zimmel Stolowick, organized partisans from Meiczet
|
Memorial Relief Committee, Marseilles, France
|
Menachem Linder IKOP
Erich Österreicher
Egon Redlich
Freddy Hirsch+*
Jenda Kaufman
Gert Körbel
Seppl Lichtenstein*
Moshe Orechwski
|
Menorah Association, Inc., USA, established 1913, reorganized in 1929
Henry Hurwitz, founder
|
Merkaz Lealiyah (Immigration Center), Paris, founded by New Zionist Organization (NZO)
|
Miadziol Ghetto Underground, two escapes, first escape 140 Jews, second escape 86 Jews
Yak’akov Sigalczyk, partisan, led escape
|
Michaliczky Ghetto Underground
|
Mifleget Poale Eretz Israel, “Mapai” (Workers Party of the Land of Israel), Socialist Zionist Political Party, Palestine, established 1930
David Ben Gurion, chairman (1930-1948)
|
Mikhalovski Jewish Partisan Unit, Soviet Union
|
Military Branch of the Immigrant Resistance (FTP-MOI), second detachment
|
Minsk Ghetto Jewish Council, Belorussia
Eliyahu (Ilya-Elye) Myskin+*, first chairman
Moshe Jaffe*, chairman
Hersch Ruditzer, economic department, labor exchange
Dulski, housing
Goldin, shops
Srebrianski+*, commandant, Jewish Ghetto police
Blumenstok*, deputy commandant, Jewish Ghetto police
Mira Strogin, labor department
Sara Levin, labor department
Eliyahu Myskin, partisan leader, liaison
|
Minsk Ghetto Police, Belorussia
Srebrianski+*, police commante
Blumenstok*
|
Minsk Ghetto Underground, Belorussia, Jewish partisan groups from Minsk Ghetto, Belorussia
No 406 – Unit - Zaslavl
Kutuzov Detachment (The Second Minsk Brigade), between Minsk and Slutsk
Budenny (Budyonny) Unit - Zaslavl
Dzerzhinski Unit – Kvidanov Partisans
Frunze Detachment
Markevich Group
Narodny Mstitel “People’s Avenger” Brigade
No 106 (Zorin) Family Unit – Naliboki Forest
Parkhomenko Units (Chadayev Brigade), M. Pruslin, leader
Sergei Lazo Unit – Kvidanov, M. Geblev, leader+
Individuals:
Hirsch Smolar (Smoliar), leader
Sholem (Shimon) Zorin, leader “Zorin Brigade” and family camp
Joshua Genichesk, leader
Rosa Altman, head Labor Exchange
Tzypa Botvinik-Lupian
Boris Chaimovich, leader Nechama Ruditzer’s partisan group
Misha (Mikhail) Chipin, operated underground press
Boris Dolsky, Minsk Jewish Council, head Labor Exchange
Nahum Feldman*, leader underground
Aaron Gertsovich Fitterson, Ghetto Jewish Police
Sima Fitterson (Perston; Vodinskaya), child partisan liaison
Semyon Ganzenko, partisan leader
Misha (Mikhail) Gebelev*, leader ghetto underground
Brona Goffman, ghetto underground newspaper
Sara Goland, organized escapes
Ya’akov Grinstein
Bella Grinstein
Leah (Liza) Zalmanovna Gutkovich, arranged escape
Ivan Kabushkin (“Zhan”), leader underground
Mikhail Mikhailovich Kantorvich, organized underground group
Fanya Kaplan
Raissa Grigorievna Khasenyevich
David Kissel, ghetto underground leader
Esfir Kissel, courier
Frieda Kissel, courier
Tanya Knigovy, courier
Frieda Knigovy, courier
Isai Kazinietz (“Slavek,” “Pobedit”), first leader underground
Ivan Kovalyov+, second leader, Minsk underground
Dr. Leib Kulik, Director, Jewish Hospital
Sonya Kurlandskaya, arranged escapes
Sarah Levina, leader underground
Tatiana (Tanya) Lifshitz (Boyko), courier
Reuven Liond
Rosa Efroimova Lipskaya, underground leader
Nina Liss*
Lena (Elena, Yenta) Maizles, underground leader
Alexander Markevich, leader second underground
Hinda Nechamchit (Tassman), child liaison/courier, aided escape
Nikolai Mikhailovich+ (see Shteingart), member Military Council partisan leader
Motye (Meir, Matvei) Mendelevich Pruslin, leader ghetto underground
Chasya Mendeleevna Pruslina, leader ghetto underground
Boris Pupko, ghetto underground newspapers
Emma Radova+*, ghetto liaison
Abram Ilich Rosovsky, partisan
Abram Rubenchik, partisan
Yocheved Rubenchik (Iberman), partisan, led rescuers from ghetto
Mira Matveena Ruderman, underground courier
Misha (Mikhail) Ruditzer, courier, liaison
Nechama (Nadya) Ruditzer, organized underground group
Fedya (Fyodor) Shedletzky, courier, liaison
Ilse Stein, organized escape
Mikhail Treister, led Jews out of ghetto
Ekaterina Israelovna Tzirlina, smuggled weapons
David Gertik (Zhenka), liaison, courier
Lyubov (Lucia) Yefimova Zuckerman, Friendship Circle
Rosa Yefimovna Zuckerman (Zelenko), Friendship Circle
Halina Mazanik
|
Miory Ghetto Underground
|
Mir Ghetto Fighting Underground, Poland, established November 9, 1941, uprising August 9, 1942, on August 8, 1942, 300 Jews escaped to the forest, some went to Bielsky Partisans and Family Camp
Oswald Rufeisen+
Shalom Charchas, escape leader
Berl Reznik
Hirsch Piernikow, Bund
|
Misiura Partisan Unit, members: 300, 80% Jews, see also Voroshilov Partisan Unit (Southern Polesie)
Misiura, leader (Communist, non-Jew)
|
Mizrachi Organization of America, New York, NY, USA, established 1911; organizations: 312; members: 27,000; publications: The Jewish Outlook; Der Mizrachi Weg
Leon Gellman, president
Max Kirshblum, executive secretary
|
Mizrachi Women’s Organization of America, New York, NY, USA, established 1925; chapters: 149; members: 35,000; publications: Mizrachi Women’s New; President’s Letter
Mrs. Samuel Goldstein, president
Mrs. Ruth Rubin, executive secretary
|
Molczadz Ghetto Jewish Council, Poland
Josef Korn, member
|
Montefiore Society, established 1880s, Holland
|
Mosaika Församlingen, Stockholm, Sweden
|
Mossad le Aliyah Bet (Organization for Illegal Immigration), Institute of “B” Immigration, see Jewish Agency for Palestine; affiliated with Af-Al-Pi Transport (see “Despite Everything”), active 1934 to 1948, composed of Haganah (Underground Jewish Army) and Irgun organizations
Vladimir Jabotinsky (NZO), founder
Moshe Auerbuch-Agami, Vienna, leader
Ehud Avriel, Vienna, leader
Pino Ginzburg, Berlin, leader
Joseph Bardal, Romania, leader
Ruth Kluger-Aliav, Romania, leader
Shaul Meirov (Avigur), Hagana
Berthold Storfer, Vienna
Dr. Baruch Confino, Bulgaria
Yuhuda Braginsky, Berlin
|
Mossad le Aliyah Gimmel
|
Mount San Mariono Group, Italy
Haim Volterra, leader
|
Mouvement de Jeunesse Sioniste (MJS), see Zionist Youth Movement, France
|
Mouvement National Contre de Recisme (MNCR), see National Movement Against Racism, France
|
Movement for the Care of Children from Germany, Kindertransport, London, Great Britain, 1938-1939, incorporated into Refugee Children’s Movement in March 1939
|
Mutual Enterprisees Organization, Australia
|
Naliboki Forest Partisans
Eliahu Kobensky
|
National Association of Hungarian Jewish Women (Magyar Izraelita Nök Országós Szövetsege; MINOS [MINOSZ]), worked with WIZO
|
National Budget Committee for War Appeals (NBCWA), Community Chests and Councils (CCC), USA
|
National Committee for the Defense of the Jews (Comité National de Défense des Juifs (CNDJ), part of National Front of Belgian Independence (FI), offices in Brussels, Liège
Emile Allard (non-Jew)
Yvonne Nevejean (non-Jew)
Belgian National Committee for the Child (ONE)
|
National Committee of Jewish Youth Leagues, Germany
Ludwig Teitz
Georg Lubinski
|
National Committee on Refugee Jewish Ministers, established 1938, served as a apecial advising committee to the National Refugee Service (NPS)
|
National Coordinating Committee for Aid to Refugees and Emigrants Coming from Germany (NCC), USA, established 1933 (successor organization was National Refugee Service), organized and funded in part by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman
Joseph B. Chamberlain, chairman, founder
Wm. Rosenwald, vice chairman (1936-1939)
Dr. Stephan Duggan, secretary
Cecilia Razovsky, secretary and executive director
Fred M. Stein, treasurer
Paul Felix Warburg, treasurer (JDC)
The NCC worked and cooperated with the following organizations:
American Committee for Christian-German Refugees
American Friends Service Committee
American Jewish Committee
American Jewish Congress
B’nai B’rith
Committee for Catholic Refugees from Germany
Council of Jewish Federation and Welfare Funds
Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Physicians
Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars
Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America
German-Jewish Children’s Aid
HIAS
HICEM
Intercollegiate Council for Refugee Students
International Migration Service
International Student Service
Jewish Agricultural Society of America
Joint Distribution Committee
Musicians’ Emergency Fund
National Board of the YWCA
National Council of Jewish Women
Zionist Organization of America
|
National Council of Jewish Communities in the Far East
|
National Council of Jewish Women (NCJW), New York, NY, USA, established 1893; members: 60,000; publication: The Council Woman
Mrs. Maurice L. Goldman, president
Fanny Brin, president 1932-1938
Flora R. Rothenberg, executive director
Cecilia Razovsky, secretary, Department of Immigrant Aid, associate director, 1932
Subgroups
Committee on German Jewish Refugee Problems, established 1935
Committee on Service to Foreign Born (SFB)
|
National Farm School, see Deleware Valley College of Science and Agriculture
|
National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood Centers, Inc., established 1911
|
National Hungarian Jewish Aid Campaign (Orszagos Magyar Zsido Segitö Arció; OMZSA). The National Hungarian Jewish Aid Campaign was a rescue and relief organization headquartered in Budapest. It also provided information regarding the murder of Jews in Hungary and Europe.
Dr. Nison Kahane, leader
|
National Jewish Welfare Board, Inc. (JWB), New York, NY, established 1917, Division/Committee for Social and Cultural Adjustment of Jewish Refugees, established 1938
Samuel C. Kohs, director, 1942-1947
|
National Labor Committee for Palestine, New York, NY, USA, established 1923; affiliated organizations: 2,000; contributors: 150,000; publications: Jewish Frontier; Histadrut Bulletin
Joseph Schlossberg, national chairman
Morris Feinstone, chair administrative committee
Isaac Hamlin, national secretary
Max Zaritsky, treasurer
Abraham Miller, associate treasurer
Joseph Breslau, co-chairman
Sara Feder, co-chairman
Alexander Kahn, co-chairman
Saul Metz, co-chairman
Isador Nagler, co-chairman
David Pinski, co-chairman
Alex Rose, co-chairman
Louis Segal, co-chairman
David Werthheim, co-chairman
|
National Military Organization (Irgun Zvai Leumi), founded by Haganah and Zionist Revisionist Movement in 1931; founded Af-Al-Pi (“Despite Everything”)
|
National Movement Against Racism (Mouvement National Contre le Racisme; MNCR), France
Leon Alex Chertok, leader
Suzanna Spaatz, leader
Thérèse Pierre, leader, Protestant pastor
|
National Office of Hungarian Israelites (MOIO)
Samu Stern, president, Pest Israelite Synagogue
Baroness Edit Weiss
|
Naczelna Rada Opiekuncza (NRO), see Main Welfare Council
|
National Refugee Service, Inc. (NRS), New York, NY, USA, established 1939 (formerly National Coordinating Committee for Aid to Refugees and Emigrants Coming from Germany), organized and funded in part by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC); publication: Community Bulletin
William Rosenwald, Rosenwald Family Association, president, vice chairman (1936-1939)
Cecilia Razovsky, secretary and executive director
William Habor, executive director
Albert Abrahamson, executive director
Dr. Livingston Farrand, chairman
Joseph B. Chamberlain, chairman
Dr. Stephan Duggan, secretary
Fred M. Stein, treasurer
Paul Felix Warburg, treasurer (JDC)
Richard P. Limburg, treasurer
Joseph E. Beck, executive director
David H. Sulzberger, chairman of the executive committee
Alfred I. Esberg, vice president
William K. Frank, vice president
Morris Wolf, vice president
|
National Representation of German Jews (Reichsvertretung der Deutschen Juden; RDJ), see National Representative Council of German Jews
|
National Representation of Jews in Germany (Reichsvertretuing der Juden in Deutschland; RJD), see National Representative Council of German Jews
|
National Representative Council of German Jews (Reichsvertretung de Deutschen Juden; RDJ), established 1933, name changed to National Representative Council of the Jews in Germany (Reichsvertretung der Juden in Deutschland; RJD) in 1935, became National Union of Jews in Germany (Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland; RdJD) in 1939
Otto Hirsch*, chairman
George S. Hirschland, chairman
Rabbi Leo Baeck, co-chairman
Ernst Herzfeld, deputy chairman
Rabbi Hugo Hahn
Siegfried Moses (until 1936)
Cora Berliner* (1890-1942), Centralverein, Zentralausschuss, vice president, Jüdischer Frauenbund
Fredrich Brodnitz (1899-1995), CV, Zentralausschuss
|
National Rescue Organization (Secours National), France
|
National Union of Jews in Germany, see Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland (RJD)
|
Nekamah (Revenge) Jewish Partisan Unit (200 fighters), Vilna Ghetto, Rudniki Forest, Lithuania
Z. Ragauskas Butenas (Zerakhskas-Butenas)
Joseph Glassman+* (1908-1943), deputy commander, PPA
Rashel Markowitz* (1921-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Raisel Korchak, Hashomer Hatzair, PPA Vilna Ghetto
Miklishansky*
Shalkman*
|
Neswiesz (Nesvizh) Ghetto Fighters, Belorussia, SSR, uprising July 21, 1942
Moshe Damesek, ghetto partisan organizer, CDR Partisan Group, Ivienitz Forest
Lolik Aboilevitz, leader Hashomer Hatzair
Cila (Zila) Gilerevicz (Gilerovitz), leader Hashomer Hatzair
Sholom Cholawski, leader Hashomer Hatzair
Rachael Kagen
Yeremiel Szklar*, Ghetto Jewish Council (Gordonia)
Jacob Klaczko*, Ghetto Jewish Council
Hedva Lachewicki (Lachowiczky), secretary, Ghetto Council, leader Hashomer Hatzair
Rechtman, Communist Party, refugee
Cila Gilerovits, leader Hashomer Hatzair
Siomka Farfel, leader Hashomer Hatzair
Borenstein (left Poali Zion), leader
Natan Messer (Mosser), Hashomer Hatzair
Buzin, Communist Party, refugee
Moshe Damesek, commander
Berl Alperoviez, commander
Leah Duckar, weapons
Rachel Kagan, weapons
Eliahu Polaczek, explosives
Moshe Lachowicky
David Farfel
Pordes
Shmuel Nissboim
Jokow, chemist
Goldberg, chemist
Israel Schusterman
Yosef Langman
Aharon Gach
Klaczko
|
Neswiesz (Nesvizh) Ghetto Jewish Council, Baranovichi Oblast (District), Belorussia
Magalif, chairman, Jewish Council
Yeremiel Szklar*, member (Gordonia)
Jacob Klaczko*, member
Chedva Lachewicki (Lachowiczka), secretary
|
Netherlands-Jewish Society, Inc., New York, NY, USA, established 1940; members: 300
David Abraham Cordozo, president
Alexander Simon Boekman, secretary
Maurits Ernst Edershein, secretary
Jacob Salomon Hartog, vice president
Mrs. R. de Jong-von Kleef, treasurer
|
New York Foundation, New York, NY, USA, established 1909. The New York Foundation helped support the following rescue and relief agencies: National Coordinating Committee, National Refugee Service, Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Scholars, Emergency Committee in Aid of Displaced Foreign Medical Scientists, American Friends Service Committee, International Migration Service (Traveler’s Aid-International Social Service of America), American Christian Committee for Refugees.
Felix M. Warburg, president 1930-1937
|
New Zionist Organization (NZO); founded Merkaz Lealiyah (Immigration Center) in Paris
Prague, Czechoslovakia – Harous Borjas, Eliyahu Glazer, Oscar Rabinowitz
Greece – Avraham Stavsky
Romania – Theodore Dankner, Michael Goren (Gorenstein)
Yosef Katznelson
Shlomo Yaakobi
Vienna
|
New Zionist Organization of America, New York, NY, USA, established 1926; publication: Zion News
Morris J. Mendelsohn, president
Joseph Beder, vice president
B. Netanyahu, executive director
D. Mogilensky, secretary
Morris Rose, chairman, national council
|
Nimes Committee, Nimes Coordination Committee (Comité des Camps Nimes), France, 1940-1945
Dr. Donald Lowrie (USA), head, also YMCA
Aid Operation for Children (OSE; French)
Dr. Olmer
Julien Samuel (Jewish)
Dr. Julien Weil (Jewish)
Dr. Wolf
American Friends of Czechoslovakia, USA
American Friends Service Committee (AFSC; Quakers), USA
Clarence E. Pickett, (USA), executive director
Rufus Jones, (USA), chairman
Philip Conrad, (USA)
Henry Harvey, (USA)
Howard Kershner, (USA), Southern France
Princess Lieven, Southern France
Roswell M. McClelland, (USA), Southern France
Majorie McClelland, (USA), Southern France
Lindsley Nobel, (USA), Southern France
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), USA
Herbert Katski, USA
Joseph Swartz, USA
Morris Troper, USA
Joseph C. Heyman, USA
Jules Jefronkin (Jewish)
Maurice Brenner (UGIF-South) (Jewish)
Joseph Croustillon
Shlomo Steinhorn (Jewish)
American Red Cross (ARC), USA
Richard Allen (USA)
Amitié Chrétienne (Christian Friendship), Lyons, France
Cardinal Gerlier
Father Alexander Glassberg, Direction de Centres d’Accueil (DCA)
Belgian Office
Catholic Centre d’Accueil
Central Jewish Committee of Relief Organizations
Committee for Action on Behalf of Refugees (CIMADE; Comité Intermouvement après des Evacuees)
Medeline Barot
Pastor Marc Boegner (France)
Czech Aid (Ryan, 1996, p. 148)
Donald Lowrie (YMCA)
Emergency Rescue Committee (ERC), USA
Varian Fry (USA)
European Student Relief
French Committee in Aid of Jewish Refugees (ORT)
French Jewish Scouts (EIF)
French Protestant Federation
French Red Cross
French Student Christian Association
Hebrew Immigrant Aid and Sheltering Society (HIAS-HICEM), USA
Edouard Oungre (Jewish)
International Migration Office
Mennonite Central Committee, USA
Nîmes Committee, Health Committee
Pastor Toureille, president of the Coordination Committee
Mr. DuBois, Secours Suisse
Mrs. DuBois, Secours Suisse
Dr. René Zimmer, (Jewish), head doctor, Unitarian Service Committee (USC)
Mr. Vaucher, Institute of Health Research
Dr. Julien Weill, (Jewish) OSE
Oeuvre de Secours aux Enfants (OSE)
Organization for Reconstruction through Labor (ORT)
Personal Representative of Cardinal Gerlier
Polish Red Cross
RELICO
Swiss Aid for Children (Secours Suisse)
Mr. and Mrs. DuBois
Unitarian Service Committee (USC), USA
Reverend Howard Lee Brooks, USA
Robert C. Dexter, USA
Elizabeth Dexter, USA
Noel Field, USA
Herta Field, USA
Dr. Charles Joy, USA
Martha Sharpe, USA
Waitstill Sharpe, USA
Dr. René Zimmer, Health Committee (Jewish)
World Service of the Young Men’s/Women’s Christian Association (YMCA/YWCA), Marseilles office, headquarters USA; see also Czech Aid, Marseilles
Dr. Donald Lowrie (USA), head, Nimes Committee, Czech Aid
Helen Lowrie, Nimes Committee
French YMCA/YWCA
Individuals:
Dr. Donald Lowrie (USA), head of the YMCA, head of Czech Aid, head of the Nîmes Committee
Richard Allen (USA), American Red Cross
Daniel Bendite (France), ERC
Pastor Marc Boegner (France; Comité Intermouvement après des Evacuees)
Auguste Bohny, Le Secours Suisse
Friedel Bohony-Reiter, Le Secours Suisse
Victoria Cordier, Le Secours Suisse
Reverend Howard Brooks (USA), USC
Madam Chavoutier
Robert C. Dexter (USA), USC
Elizabeth Dexter (USA), USC
Maurice Ellen Dubois, Secours Suisse
Dubois, Secours Suisse
Noel Field (USA), USC
Herta Field (USA), USC
Varian Fry (USA), ERC
Abbe Alexander Glassberg (France; Lyons Catholic Archdiocese)
Dr. Ilse Hamburger
Dr. Charles Joy (USA), USC
Mrs. Kirbach
Mademoiselle Renee Lang (France)
Princess Lieven, AFSC/Quakers
Roswell McClelland, (USA), AFSC/Quakers
Marjorie McClelland, (USA), AFSC/Quakers
Rose Naëf, Le Secours Suisse
Lindsey Nobel (USA), AFSC/Quakers
Dr. Olmer, OSE
Anne Marie Im Hof Piquet, Le Secours Suisse
Mr. Rapopoulos
Frederic Reymond, Le Secours Suisse
Julien Samuel, OSE (Jewish)
Martha Sharpe (USA), USC
Waitstill Sharpe (USA), USC Pastor Toureille (France)
Sebastian Steiger, Le Secours Suisse
Pastor Tourille, President, Coordination Committee
Mr. Vaucher, Institute of Health Research, Health Committee
Dr. Julien Weil, OSE (Jewish)
Dr. Joseph Weill (Jewish)
Dr. Wolf, OSE
Dr. René Zimmer, USC, Health Committee (Jewish)
|
Ninth Brigade (Mouvement National Belge), Belgium
|
Non-Sectarian Anti-NaziLeague to ChampionHuman Rights, established 1934, founded in 1933 as the American League for the Defense of Jewish Rights
Samuel Untermyer
|
Notgemeinschaft deutscher Wissenschaftler im Ausland (Emergency Committee for German Scientists Abroad)
|
Nováky Concentration Camp Partisans
|
Novogrudok Ghetto Underground (Pol., Nowogródek; Novaredok), Grodno Oblast, Belorussia, Underground Resistance, Germans occupied city July 10, 1941, mass escape October 1942, see also Bielski Group/Family Camp
Dr. Jacov Kagan, Po’alei Zion Right
Daniel Ostashinsky, Jewish Council chairman, Betar head, led group with 50 members
Nathan Sucharski
Moma Czorny*, led 20 members
Herzl Nachumovsk Group, 30 members, mostly Betar
Revolt Committee, established September 1942
Dr. Jacov Kagan, Poalei Zion, Central Committee
Rakovsky, Hashomer Hatzair
Yaakov Niwichowicz*, Hashomer Hatzair
Moshe Bursetein+* (Burstein), Betar, member Jewish Council
Berko (Berl) Joselevicz, Maccabee
Yasha Kantarowitz (Kantotorwiez), Poalei Zion
Moshe Liezerovsky, unaffiliated
Reuven Shevkovsky+*
Alter Dvorecky
Kozhuchovsky*
Tcherichovsky*
Orliansky*
Dr. Jakobowicz
Abraham Raruwski
|
Nowe Swierzno Camp
Szlomo Szwertok+*, secretary, Ghetto Jewish Council
|
NV Group, see Anonymous Group (Naamloze Vennootschap)
|
The Oberlaender Trust, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, established 1931 by Gustav Oberlaender, administered by the Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation, disbanded in 1953
|
Obshchestuo Razpostranienia Truda Sredi Yevreyev (ORT; Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training)
|
Oeuvres d’Aide Sociale Israelite, see Jewish Social Assistance Mission, Marseilles, 1941
|
Oeuvres d’Aide Sociale Israelite, Perigueux, 1941-1944
|
Oeuvre de Secours aux Enfants (OSE), see Children’s Aid Rescue Society, see also Garel Network
|
Office of the Representation in Spain of American Relief Organization (ORSARO), established April 1943, funded largely by the JDC
David Blinkenstaff, AFSC
Herbert Katzki, JDC
|
Ohel David, Slovakia
Rabbi Amin Frieder (1911-1946), founder
|
Olkeniky Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Benjamin Farber
Eliezer Varman
|
Opfern-Aufbauen-Leben (Sacrifice-Build-Live), Prague, Czechoslovakia
Dr. Leo Jonowitz, deputy director, fundraising
Otto Zucker, fundraising
|
Oradea (Oradea Mare; Hung., Nagyvarád; Ger., Grosswarden), Jewish Council (Zsidó Tanács), Northern Transylvania, Hungary
Dr. Sebastian
Yaakov Mittleman, welfare branch
Kasztenbaum
|
Oranje Vrijbuiters (OV; Orange Free Booters), Netherlands
|
ORAT, Turkey
Lipa Chaimovic, director
|
L’Organisation Juive de Combat (OJC; Jewish Fighting Organization), also known as Armée Juive (AJ; Jewish Army), France
|
Organismo de Ayuda a los Victimes Judias de la Guerra en Polonia, Buenos Aires, Argentina
Leon Lopaco
|
Organization for Ending Hostilities to German Jews, Great Britain
|
Organization for Jewish Migrant Welfare (Organization für Jüdische Wanderfürsorge), Vienna, Austria, established 1930, closed after Anschluss in 1938
|
Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training (Labor; ORT), France, Poland, Russia (USSR), established 1880
France: William Oualid
Dr. Aron Syngalowski
|
Organization für Jüdische Wanderfürsorge, see Organization for Jewish Migrant Workers, Vienna, Austria
|
Organization of Illegal Immigrants (Irgun Olim Bilti Legal’im), Palestine, established early 1930s
|
Organization of Polish Jews in Argentina
|
Organization of State Zionists, Germany
Georg Karetski, leader
|
Organization of the Jews from Württemberg (Gemeinschaft der Wörttembergischen Juden), New York, NY, established 1939
|
ORT, see Organization for Rehabilitation Through Training
|
OSE (Oeuvre de Secours aux Enfants), France, see Children’s Aid Rescue Society
|
Oszmiana Ghetto Underground
|
Leendert Overduin Rescue Network, see Enschede Jewish Council
|
Pajeczno Jewish Council, Radom District, Poland
Sholem Weiss, labor department
|
Palästina Amt (To Palestine), Germany, see Jewish Agency for Palestine
|
Palästina Treuhandstelle, see Paltreu; Palestine Trustee Office
|
Palestine Committee for Polish Refugees
Zorach Wahrhaftig, Lithuanian office
|
Palestine Economic Corporation (PEC), Palestine, New York, NY, USA, established 1925
Julius Simon, president
Aaron Baroway, secretary
Bernard Flexner, chairman, board of directors
Robert Szold, vice chairman
Benjamin V. Cohen, vice president
Edward M. M. Warburg, vice president
Maurice M. Bourstein, secretary
Walter E. Meyer, treasurer
Laurence H. Marks, assistant treasurer
|
Palestine Foundation Fund, Inc. (Karen Hayesod), New York, NY, USA, established 1922, consolidation of Karen Hayesod and American Palestine Appeal
Bernard A. Rosenblat, president
Sarah Behrman, executive secretary
Herman L. Weisman, secretary
Herbert H. Lehman, honorary chairman
Julian W. Mack, honorary chairman
Louis Lipsky, national chairman
Leon Gellman, co-chairman
Israel Goldstein, co-chairman
Edmund I. Kaufman, co-chairman
Louis E. Levinthal, co-chairman
Henry Monsky, co-chairman
Morris Rothenberg, co-chairman
Abba Hillel Silver, co-chairman
David Wertheim, co-chairman
Steven S. Wise (WJC) , co-chairman
Charles Ress, chairman, board of directors
Jacob H. Cohen, treasurer
Abraham Liebovitz, treasurer
Robert Silverman, secretary
Samuel Caplan, associate secretary
|
Palestine Landing Organization (Irgun), EZEL, Palestine
Schmuel Tagansky
Eliah Lankin
Mordechai Paikovich
|
Palestine Office (Palästina Amt), Jewish Agency for Palestine, Ha’avara Company
|
Palestine Office, Prague, Czechoslovaka
Jacob Edelstein
|
Palestine Office, Vienna, Austria
Dr. Alois Rothenberg
Ze’ev Willy Ritter, He Halutz
|
Palestine Office of Switzerland (Office Palestineien de Suisse)
Chaim Pozner
Samuel Schep
|
Palestine Treuhandstelle - see Palestine Trust and Transfer Company, Paltreu
|
Palestine Trust and Transfer Company (Paltreu; Palestine Treuhandstelle), Germany, part of Ha’avara Agreement
Max Warburg, founder
Ernst Marcus, director
Gregor Segal, assistant
|
Paltreu Company – see Palestine Trust and Transfer Company (Palestine Treuhandstelle)
|
Pavlovski Jewish Partisan Unit
|
People’s Relief Committee (PRC), Palestine
|
P.E.N. American Center, New York, NY, established 1922
Dorothy Thompson
|
Perl Transporte (see Af-Al-Pi; “Despite Everything”), London, established fall 1937
|
Phi Epsilon Pi Fraternity, established 1904
|
Philippine Islands
Alex Frieder
|
Physical Education (Organization; Éducation Physique)
|
Pilica Ghetto Jewish Council, Radom District, Poland
Council chairman
|
Pinsk Ghetto Underground, two underground organizations
Group 1:
Lolik Slutzky, commander, 50 members
Hershl Levin
Shaike Kolodny
Noah Weiner
Aryeh Dolinko
Gleibman
Group 2:
Dr. Prager, commander
|
Piotrków Trybunalski, Ghetto Jewish Council, Poland
Zalman Tenenbaum, chairman, Bund
Jacob Berliner+*
|
Pobieda Partisan Unit (Lipiczansk Forest), see also Diatlovo (Zhetl) Ghetto Underground
|
Polesia Partisans (Family Camp, 350 people)
Ephraim Bakalchok, deputy commander, Voroshilov Division
Abraham Liduvsky (d. 1952)
Leizer Liduvsky
|
Polish Council in Lipsk
Ferdinand Chiczewski
|
Polish-Jewish War Emergency Fund, UK, under Federation of Polish in Great Britain
|
Polish Woman’s Relief Committee, New York, USA
|
Portuguese Commission for the Assistance of Jewish Refugees (Commisao Portuguesa de Assistancia aos Judeous Refugiados), Lisbon, Portugal
Moses B. Amzalak
Dr. Augusto d-Esaguy, head (JDC representative)
Samuel Sequerra (JDC representative)
|
Portuguese Legation, Budapest, Hungary, 1944-1945
Sampayo Garrido, head of legation (non-Jew)
|
Postavy Ghetto Underground, Jews escaped ghetto during action of Decemb er 25, 1942, when ghetto was destroyed
Shmuel H. Zaslavsky, partisan emissary
Avraham Friedman, partisan emissary
Reuven Vant, partisan emissary
|
Pracovná Skupina, see Working Group, Slovakia, also Jewish Center, Slovakia
|
Prague Transfer Committee, Prague, Czechoslovakia. The Prague Transfer Committee was a subgroup of the Jewish Agency for Palestine.
Dr. Frantisek Friedman
Dr. Leo Hermann
Dr. Franz Kahn
Jakub (Jacob) Edelstein
Dr. Pavel März
Otto Zucker
|
President’s Advisory Committee on Political Refugees (PACPR), 1939-1949, non-sectarian private body supported by WJC and JDC
Rabbi Steven Wise, World Jewish Congress
James G. McDonald, chairman (non-Jew)
James M. Speers, treasurer
William E. Speers
|
Private Employees’ Union (Einheitsverband der Privatangestellten)
|
Provisional Committee for Aid to Jews (Tymczasowy Komitet Pomocy Zydom), Poland, see Zegota
|
Pruzana (Pruzhany) Ghetto Jewish Council
Velvel Shreibman, vice chairman
Members of the Council
Yosef Untershul
|
Pruzana (Pruzhany) Ghetto Underground, ghetto destroyed January 28-31, 1942
Josef Segal, partisan from Kamin-Koshirsk
Dov Drug
Kupperszhmit
|
Rada Glówna Opiekunca (RGO) see Central Welfare Council, Poland
|
Rada Pomocy Zydom, see Zegota
|
Radom Ghetto Underground, Poland, Underground Resistance
Zalman Borenstein
Leib Borenstein
Yona Borenstein
Noach Szlaperman
|
Radomsko Ghetto Jewish Council
Gutgesztalt, chairman
|
Radun Ghetto Underground
Moshe Michalowski
|
Red Cross Legation, International Committee for the Red Cross (ICRC) Budapest, Hungary, 1944-1945
Friedrich Born, head, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), Geneva, Switzerland
Hans Weyermann, International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC), Geneva, Switzerland
Department A, International Red Cross
Leaders in Department A were Hansi Brand, Sholem Offenbach, Rezo Kasztner, Andre Biss, Sandor Groszman, Dezsö Bilitzer, András Beregi and Andras Fenyo.
Jewish volunteers, Section A (250 volunteers):
Imre Benko (Ernö Teichman)
András Beregi*
Etel Fuksz (Braha Billitzer; 1916-2004), Hanoar Hatzioni
Dr. Adonyahu-Deszö Bilitzer (1913-2005), manager
Dr. László Bisits, volunteer ambulance service
Andreas (Andor) Biss
Hansi Brand (Hajnalka Hartman; 1912-2000), He Halutz, Ihud Mapa’i
Edit Erdös
Professor Adnrej “Feigi” Fa’bry (Endre Feigenbaum)*, Hashomer Hatzair
András Fenyö
Peter Fischer (Fay; 1913-2000), Hashomer Hatzair
Imre Fodor (Amier Doron)
Ella Eléfant Foltyn (1922-2003), Hashomer Hatzair
Vera Görög
Dr. Sándor Grossinger (b. 1913), Hanoar Hatzioni, assistant to Otto Komoly
Yitshak Junger
Otto Komoly+*, head
Tzipora (Erika) Mann+‡* (1925-1945), Hanoar Hatzioni, Swiss Glass House
Tova Növe (Manheim Singer; b. 1932), B’nei Akiva, Swiss Glass House
Shalom (Sandor) Offenbach+ (1899-1958), Ichud, Mapai, Relief and Rescue Committee of Budapest, fundraiser, administration, ICRC
Sara Reuveni (Sari Beer; b. 1928), Hashomer Hatsair
Amikam Ronen (Reichman)+ (1927-1999), Hanoar Hatsioni, Tiyul, Underground Ghetto Resistance
Yeshayahu (Sajó) Rosenblum
Janos Sampias
Agnes Steuer (Lajila Arnstein, alias Horvath Eva), Dror Habonim
Endre Steinberger (Andrew E. Stevens, alias Endre Sólyom)
Haya Weisz (Ilona Roth), Hashomir Hatzair
Rudolph Weisz (“Uncle Rudy”), Gordon Circle
Zoltan Weiner, Economic Section
|
Refugee Aid Committee (CAR; Comité de Assistance aux Réfugiés, Ouevre de’Entr’aide Francaise Israélite), France, established July 1936
Albert Levy, president
Raymond Raoul Lambert, leader
Gaston Kahn, director
|
Refugee Aid Committee, Manila, Philippines, established 1938
Alexander Frieder
Herbert S. Frieder
Philip S. Frieder
|
Refugee Aid Committee (Comisia Autonoma de Ajutorare), Bucharest, Romania, established June 1941
Wilhelm Filderman
Fred Saraga
Emil Costiner
Misu Benvenisti
Dr. Cornel Iancu
Arnold Schwefelberg
|
Refugee Aid Committee, Nice, see Dubouchage Committee, Nice
|
Refugee Aid Committee, Zagreb, Yugoslavia
Dragutin Rosenberg, JDC representative
|
Refugee Aid Committees, Kobe, Yokohama and Tokyo, Japan, established December 1939
Ernest Baerwald, leader
|
Refugee Assistance Fund (RAF), formerly Émigré Charitable Fund (ECF), Australia
|
Refugee Children’s Movement (RCM), merged from Children’s Inter-Aid Committee and Movement for the Care of Children from Germany in March 1939
Lorg Gorel, chair
|
Refugee Commission of the Jewish Community of Casablanca
Mme. H. Benatar, chairman
|
Refugee Committee, Stockholm, Sweden
Gunar Josephson, chairman
Norbert Masur
Kolomon Lauer
|
Refugee Economic Corporation (REC) and Émigré Charitable Fund (ECF), of the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Australia, United States, established 1934
Felix M. Warburg, president 1934-1937
Charles J. Liebman, president 1937-1950
Albert D. Lasker, treasurer
Bernard Flexner, vice president
George W. Naumburg, secretary
Emery H. Komolos, assistant secretary
|
Refugee Help (Flüchtlingshilfe), Czechoslovakia, established 1933. Refugee Help was established in 1933 after the Nazis came to power in Germany. It was a Czechoslovakian refugee aid group sponsored by the Women’s International Zionist Organization (WIZO). It helped German Jewish refugees in Czechoslovakia.
|
Refugee Relief Committee, Riga, Latvia
|
Refugee Society of Trinidad, Trinidad, established April 1939
Edgar Pereira, president
|
Reich League of Jewish Frontline Soldiers (Reichbund Jüdischer Frontsoldaten; RJF), established 1919, dissolved 1989, sixteen regional and 350 local branches, members: 30,000
Leo Lowenstein (1876-1956), founder
|
Reich Representative Council of the German Jews (Reichsvertretung der Deutschen Juden; RV), established September 1933, after 1935 called the Reich Representative Council of the Jews in Germany (Reichsvertretung der Juden in Deutschland; RVE), National Union of Jews in Germany (Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland; RdJD) in 1939
Max M. Warburg (1867-1946), founder
Leo Baeck, president, chairman
Otto Hirsch* (1895-1941), director, special projects
George S. Hirschland, president
Ernst Herzfeld, deputy
Cora Berliner* (1890-1942), social worker, Centralverein, Jüdische Frauenbund
Paul Eppstein, liaison
Rabbi Hugo Hahn
Hanna Karminski* (1897-1942), social worker, Emigration Department
Heinz Kellerman (1910-1998), youth group leader
Käthe Rosenheim (1882-1980), Jewish Children’s Emigration
Julius Seligson*
|
Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland (Reich Council for Jews in Germany), established 1938
Max M. Warburg (1867-1946), founder
Leo Baeck, president, chairman
Otto Hirsch* (1895-1941), director, special projects
George S. Hirschland, president
Ernst Herzfeld, deputy
Cora Berliner* (1890-1942), social worker, Centralverein, Jüdische Frauenbund
Paul Eppstein, liaison
Rabbi Hugo Hahn
Hanna Karminski* (1897-1942), social worker, Emigration Department
Heinz Kellerman (1910-1998), youth group leader
Käthe Rosenheim (1882-1980), Jewish Children’s Emigration
Julius Seligson*
Subgroup: Central School of Emigration, established January 1936
|
Relief and Mutual Aid Committee, Toulouse, France
Isaac Friedman (“Perrin”), secretary
|
Relief and Rescue Committee of Budapest (Va’ada; Va’adat ha-Ezra ve-he-Hatsala), established 1941, in January 1943 became part of Jewish Agency for Palestine; consisted of: General Zionist; Zionist Association of Hungary; Mizrahi; Zvi; Ha Shomer Ha-Tsa-‘Ir Israel, Ichud
Ottó Komoly* (b. 1892) General Zionists, head, Zionist Association of Hungary
Jenö Frankel, Mizrahi
Ernö (Zvi) Szilágyi+ (b. 1898), Ha-Shomer ha-Tsa’Ir, Palestine Office
Joel Brand (b. 1906), Ihud
Hansi Brank, Ihud
Rezsö (Israel) Kasztner (b. 1906), Ichud, journalist
Samuel Springmann (b. 1900), Ichud
Sandor (Shalom) Offenbach (b. 1896)
Endre Biss
Dr. Miklos (Moshe) Schweiziger, Ihud, Jewish Defense Committee, Budapest
Miklos (Moshe) Kravz (Mizrachi), Budapest Palestine Office (Palamt)
Dov Weiss, secretary
Additional youth leaders after German occupation of March 19, 1944: Josko Baumer, Uziel Lichtenberg, Moshe Rosenberg, Siegfried (Stephen) Roth, Moshe Schweiger, Dov Weiss
Baroness Edit Weisz supported committee financially
|
Relief Campaign for Jewish War Sufferers, Mexico City
|
Relief Committee for German Jews, Shanghai, China, established October 1938 (becomes Committee for the Assistance of European Jewish Refugees in Shanghai, CFA, in 1939)
Dr. Karl Marx
|
Relief Committee for the German and Polish Refugees, Lisbon, established 1933
Professor Moses B. Amzalek
Dr. Augusto de Esaguy
|
Relief Committee for the War-stricken Jewish Population (RELICO), Geneva, Switzerland, active in Portugal, Spain, Tangier & Casablanca, 1939-1945
Dr. Abraham Silberschein, director in Europe (World Jewish Congress)
Isaac Weissman, Lisbon, Portugal
|
Relief Council for Jews (RPZ), Poland, functioned in Krakow and Lvov
|
Relief Organization of Jews in Germany, (Hilfsverein der deutschen Juden; also Relief Organization of German Jews), established 1901, incorporated into Reich Association of Jews in Germany (Reichsvereinigung der Juden in Deutschland) in 1939, closed in 1941
Max Warburg (1867-1946)
Mark Wischnitzer, secretary general
|
Relief Organizations for Jewish Refugees Abroad, Montreux, Switzerland (Hilfsverein für Jüdische Flüchtlinge im Ausland; HIJEFS), see also Swiss Aid Society for Jewish Refugees
Recha Sternbuch+
Isaac Sternbuch
Eli Sternbuch
Rabbi Kalmanowitz (Va’ad Ha Hatsala)
Consul Julius Kühl (Polnad)
Consul George (Mandel) Mantello (El Salvador)
Nuncio Philip Bernardini (non-Jew)
Consul Alexander (Aleksander) Lados (Poland)
Consul Rodolfe Hügli (non-Jew; Paraguay)
Consul Dr. Feng Shan Ho (non-Jew; China)
Alfred Silberschein (RELICO, Geneva, Switzerland)
Isaac Lewin, Agudas (NYC)
Chaim Eiss (Agudat)
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Repatriation Committee of the Reichsvertretung (Hauptstelle für Jüdische Wanderfürsorge), Berlin, Germany
|
Representation of Polish Jewry (Reprezentacja Zydowsta Polskiego; RZP), London, New York; part of World Jewish Congress (WJC) and Polish Government in Exile, 1943-1945
Arieh Tartakower
Jacob Apenszlak
Dr. Isaac Lewin
Zorach Warhaftig
Kalman Stein
Jacob Kenner
Moses Polakiewicz
|
Representative Council for French Jewry (CRIF; Conseil Représentatif des Juifs de France), May 1944
Léon Meier, leader
|
Rescue Committee of the Jewish Agency in Turkey, Istanbul (Va’ad ha-Hatsala be-Kushta), established 1943-1945, see Jewish Agency for Palestine
|
Rescue Committee of the Orthodox Rabbis in the United States (Va’ad Ha-Hatsala; Emergency Committee for War Torn Yeshivot), established December 1939
Rabbi Eliezer Silver, Cincinnati, founder
Rabbi Chaim Ozer Grodzensky, founder – Vilna office
USA - Rabbi Abraham Kalmanowitz, Aron Kotler, Irving Bunim, Shabse Frankel, Baruch Korf, Michael Tress
Sweden – Wilhelm Wolbe
Geneva, Switzerland – Recha and Isaac Sternbuch (HIJEFS)
Switzerland – Rabbi Eliyahu Botchko, worked with Hilfsverein für Flüchtling in Shanghai (HIJEFS)
Tangier – Renée Reichmann
Turkey – Yaakov Griffel
|
Réseau Garel, see Garel Network
|
“Revenge” Battalion Partisans, Rudniki Forest, Lithuania, see Nekamah Jewish Partisan Unit
|
Revisionist New Zionist Movement (NZO), founded Merkaz Le Aliyah in Paris
|
Revisionist Party, Hungary
Dr. Imre Kalman, chairman
|
Riga Ghetto Police, Latvia, all Jewish police were killed October 1942
|
Robinsohn-Strassman Group, see Strassman Group
|
Rohatyn Ghetto Jewish Council and Police
|
Romanian Jewish Association, Palestine
|
Romanian Immigrants’ Association, Palestine
|
Rompalia, Romania (shell organization for NZO and Betar)
Edward Kenner
|
Rosenwald Family Association, USA, associated with the National Coordinating Committee (NCC) and National Refugee Service (NRS)
Julius Rosenwald (1862-1932)
William Rosenwald, president
Lessing J. Rosenwald
Marion Rosenwald (Mrs. Max Ascoli)
Adele Rosenwald (Mrs. David M. Levy)
Edith Rosenwald (Mrs. Edgar B. Stern)
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Rubzhewicze Ghetto Underground, Belorussia (Mikulicz Forest), members: 25
Shabtain Fiskin
Josef Fiskin
Judel Garminza
Shimon Shuster, leader
Jacob Ribak, leader
Reuven Port
|
Rubzhewicze Partisans, Mikulicz Forest, captured and killed 40 policemen, July 1942
|
Rudnicki Forest Partisans, Lithuania
Chiena Borowska, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Tuvia Gelperin, PPA, Vilna Ghetto, CDR Forest Partisans
Hirsh Gordon* (1922-1943), PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Lieb Gordon* (1920-1943), PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Samuel Kaplinsky, PPA, Vilna Ghetto, commanded “To Victory” battalion
Shmerke Katzerginsky, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Raisel Korchak, Hashomer Hatzair, PPA, Vilna Ghetto, Revenge Battalion
Abba Kovner, PPA, Vilna Ghetto, Hashomer Hatzair, forest partisan leader
Mikhail Kovner* (1923-1943), PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Izhak (Kivolski) Kowalski, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Chaim Lazar, Betar, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Mates Levin* (1914-1943), PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Danka Lubotzki* (1920-1943), PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Sonia Madeiskar+* (1914-1944), leader, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Hanan Magid, leabor Zionist, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Izia (Izhak) Matzkewitz* (1923-1943), PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Yashke Raff* (1923-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Nissan Resnick, leader Youth Zionist, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Abraham Sutzkever, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Haya Tikwtzinska*, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
David Widuchanski* (1921-1943), PPA, Vilna Ghetto
Louba Ziskowitz*, Betar, PPA, Vilna Ghetto
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Rural and Suburban Settlement Company, Ltd. (RASSCO), affiliated with Central Bureau for the Settlement of German Jews
|
Russian War Relief Committee (RWR), USA, established 1941
Jewish Section - James Rosenberg
|
Rzeszów (Risha) Ghetto, Poland, attempted ghetto revolts, 1942
Gorelik*, chief, ghetto police
|
Sacrifice-Build-Live, see Opfern-Aufbauen-Leben
|
Sasów Jewish Council (Distrikt Galizien)
|
Save the Children Fund, Belgium
|
Schorr’s 51 Partisan Unit, Slonim area, from Slonim Ghetto, Grodno District, Belorussia, SSR
|
Schowberg Créche Rescue Operation (Joodsch Schowberg), Amsterdam, the Netherlands. Worked with five rescue networks to save Jewish children: the NV, ASC, the Jewish Council, Utrechtse Kindercomité, and the Trouw Group. Helped rescue approximately 385 children. A total of 600 children were taken out of the Créche.
Staff of he Jewish Council, Amsterdam, Annonymous Coumpany (NV), Utrechtse Kindercomité, Walter Süskind (Jewish)
Joop Woortman, Annonymous Company (NV)
Anne MacLaine Pont, Utrechtse Kindercomité
Fritz Iordens, Utrechtse Kindercomité
Henriëtte Pimentel, Crèche director
Johan Van Hulst, college principal
Dr. Gesina Van Der Molen, teacher in college, member Trouw Rescue Group
Virrie Cohen (Jewish), nurse, Crèche director
David Cohen (Jewish), co-chairman, Jewish Council
Piet Meerburg
|
Schutzverband für Auslander, Vienna, Austria
|
Schweizerischer Israelitischer Gemeindbund (SIG), Zurich, Switzerland
Sally Mayer
|
Second Commando of the Bayard Irregular Corps, see Hagenau Company, France
|
Second FTP-MOI Detachment (Jewish Second Detachment)
|
Secours Mutuel (Mutual Aid), Belgium, helped Jewish Defense Committee (CDJ) with aid
|
Secours National, see National Rescue Organization, France
|
Secours Populaire (Popular Aid), Belgium, helped Jewish Defense Committee (Comité de Défense des Juifs; CDJ)
|
Secours Sioniste (Zionist Aid), Belgium, helped Jewish Defense Committee (Comité de Défense des Juifs; CDJ)
|
Secours Suisse (Swiss Rescue Organization), France
|
Secret Army (Armée Secrèt; AS)
|
Sela Organization, Budapest, Hungary, rescue organization
Judit Barak (Judit Bischitz), Hashomer Hatzair
Mordehai “Mordi” (István) Fodor* (1921-1944), Hashomer Hatzair
Mordehai (Miklós) Fraenkel+ (b. 1923), Hashomer Hatzair
|
Self-Aid Association of Jews from Bohemia-Moravia and Slovakia in England
|
Sered Concentration Camp Partisans
|
Sernik Ghetto Underground, escape September 27, 1942, 272 Jews escaped, see also Voroshilov Jewish Partisans and Misiura Unit (Southern Polesia), Biegma Brigade
Feivel Glazer (Glazer Misiura Partisan Cell)
Ephraim Bakalczuk, leader
Nachman Zilberfarb
S. H. Galecky
|
Service André, Marseilles, Aix-en-Provence, France. Service André was an international rescue organization based in Marseilles.
Joseph Bass (alias Mr. André)
Father de Parceval (Dominican prior; interned; non-Jew)
Father Bremond (Jesuit, non-Jew)
Father Marie-Benoit (Capuchin monk; DELASEM; non-Jew)
Pastor Hevze (Protestant; Reformed Church in Marseilles; interned and deported; non-Jew)
Pastor Severin Lemaire, Marseilles (non-Jew)
Joseph Lasalarie (attorney)
Murzi (attorney)
Israel Salzer (Chief Rabbi of Marseilles)
Angelo Donati (banker), rescue activist (DELASEM)
Chief Rabbi Rene Hirschler*
|
Service Clandestine de Placement d’Enfants de la WIZO (Clandestine Service for the Placement of Children of WIZO)
|
Service d’Évacuation et de Regroupment, see Evacuation and Relocation Service, France
|
Service Juridique pour les Refugees Allemand, Paris, 1935
|
Service Social d’Aide aux Émigrants, see Social Service for Assistance to Emigrants, France
|
Shanghai Askenazi Collaborating Relief Association (SACRA), Shanghai, China
|
Shanghai Jewish Volunteer Corps, Shanghai, China
|
Shimoni Group, Budapest, Hungary
Dov Shimoni, leader and founder
Joseph Bernáth
Moshe (Miklós) Eisenberg* (1922-1943), Hashomer Hatzair
Tibor Fábián
Andras Fleischer
György Fleischer
|
Shveiko Jewish Partisan Unit
|
Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity, Indianapolis, IN, established 1909
|
La Sixième (The Sixth), Paris, France
|
Slonim Ghetto Jewish Council, Grodno Oblast, Belorussia
Gershon Kwint
Max Rabinowicz
Wolf Berman, first chairman
|
Slonim Ghetto Underground, Grodno Oblast (District), Belorussia, SSR, Anti-Fascist Committee established November 1941, see also Schorr’s 51 Partisan Unit
Zorach Kremen, leader, founder “Szczors 51”
Aharon Band, leader, founder “Szczors 51”
Abraham Bluovitz
Niunia Tsirinski (Munia Cerinsky, Nionia Cirznsky)
Aviezer Imber
Arik Stein
Henik Malach (Heniek Mal’ach)*
Natan Liker
Yehudit Graf
Zehava Rawki
Josef Rachmilevicz, Derzhinsky Partisans
|
Sobibor Death Camp, Poland, prisoner revolt and escape, 1943
Leon Feldhendler+* (d. 1945), leader of revolt, former chairman Zólkieka Ghetto Council
Alexander (Sasha Pachelski)+, leader of revolt
|
Social Democratic Relief Committee
|
Social Institute of Czechoslovakian Jewry
|
Social Service for Assistance to Emigrants (Service Social d’Aide aux Émigrants), France
|
Sociedad Israelita, Guatemala
|
Société d’Émigration et de Colonisation Juive – EMCOL
|
Society for the Colonization of Bohemia
|
Sociedad Colonizadora de Bolivia (SOCOBO), La Paz, Bolivia, established 1941
Mauricio Hochchild
Manfred Wihl
|
Sociedad de Protection a los Immigrantes Israelitas, “SOPROTIMIS,” Buenos Aires, Argentina
B. Mellibovsky
|
Sociedad de Protection a los Immigrantes Israelitas, “SOPROTIMIS,” La Paz, Bolivia
Mauricio Hochchild
Manfred Wihl
|
Sociedad de Protecto a Infancio Israelita Descamparada, Brazil, see Lar de Crianca Israelita (Children’s Home), Brazil
|
Sociadade de Beneficente Israelita e Amparo aos Immigrantes, Rio de Janiero, Brazil
|
Society for Aid to Immigrants (SSAE), France
|
Society for the Help and Protection of Poor Jewish Children in Lithuania, Kaunas (Kovno), Lithuania
|
Society for the Preservation of Health Among the Jews in Poland (Towarzyczywo Zdrowia Ludnosci Zydowskiej w Polse; TOZ), Warsaw, Poland, established 1921 by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
|
Society for the Protection of Jewish Immigrants (SOPROTIMIS), established 1922
|
Solidarité Juive (SJ; Jewish Solidarity), Belgium, established late 1930s
|
Solidarity (Solidarité), France, established August 1940 by the French Communist Organization, members: 300
Sophie Schwartz, leader
Bernard Borenstein, Youth Section, Paris
Joseph Bursztyn, organizer
David Diamant, trade union activities
Robert Endewelt, leadership youth section
Alfred Grant
Sivek Kirszenbaum, military commander, liaison officer
Yoel Korman, leadership
Mounie Nadler, propaganda
Samuel Radinski, leadership, arrested
André Radinsky, youth section
Jacques Ravine, leader
Abraham Rayski, leadership
Jean Claude Schwartz, youth section leadership
Pierre Smolinsky, youth section UGIF, employee
Emile Somer, youth section, trade union activities
Georges Tachnoff, youth section, leadership
Simon Zaidov, former member, International Brigade, deported and escaped from Auschwitz
|
Sosnowitz (Sosnowiec) Ghetto, Poland, uprising August 1, 1943
Zvi Dumski+* (d. 1943), Hashomer Hatzair, founder Ghetto Underground
Józek (Azriel) Kozuch*
|
South African Jewish Board of Deputies (JBD), organized South African Jewish War Appeal
|
South African Jewish War Appeal (JWA), organized by the South African Jewish Board of Deputies
|
South African Zionist Federation (SAZF), established 1905
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Sozialer Hilfsverein für Juden der Slovakei, Kosice
|
Spanish Consulate, Salonika, Greece
Solomon Ezrati
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Spanish Legation, Budapest, Hungary. The Spanish Legation in Budapest was headed by Ambassador Don Angel Sanz-Briz. Like the other neutral legations, he issued protective papers to several thousand Jews residing in Budapest. He also maintained protective houses in which refugee Jews could be afforded some protection against Arrow Cross and Nazi raids.
Sanz-Briz employed a number of Jewish volunteers. Among them were:
Jean Greenstein (Jenö “Icu” Grünstein), took refugees to Spanish embassy
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“Spartak” (Spartacus) Brigade Partisans, Koziany Forest, organized August 1942, 500 partisans, Jews and non-Jews
Lieb Voliak+*, Hechalutz, commander Jewish Battalion
Lifszyc
Vidz
Yaakov Natkowicz*, from Koziany, platoon commander
Bruce Cimmer*, platoon commander, rescued 40 Jews from Glubok Ghetto
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Special Department on Jewish Questions in the Liberated Territories (Serviciu special pentru problemele evreesti din teritoriile eliberate)
|
State Council (Statni Rada), Czechoslovak Government in Exile
Ernst Frischer, former head of the Jewish Party in Czechoslovakia, 1935-1939, representative of Jewish Groups
|
Staatszionistische Organisation, Germany, established May 1933, dissolved August 1938
George Karetski *1878-1947), chairman of the Jewish Communists of Berlin, 1925-1937, member of the Community Board, 1925-1937
|
Stern Bureau, Austria
Berthold (Bernard) Storfer*
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Stern Group (H., Lohamei Herut Israel [LEHI] Fighters for Freedom of Israel), Yishuv Armed Underground Movement
Abraham Stern (“Yair”; 1907-1942), founder
|
Stolin Ghetto Police, members underground resistance
|
Stolin Ghetto Underground
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Stolpce Ghetto Underground, two groups including members of Hashomer Hatzair, Betar, Communist Party
Josef Harkawy, leader, escaped, became partisan in Kopyl Forest
Aziel Tunik, leader
Jacob Spiegel, leader
Hersh Posesorsky, leader
Elimelech Machtey
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Strassman Group (Robinsohn-Strassman Group), Germany, established 1934, ended 1942
Dr. Hans Robinsohn (1897-1981), journalist, founder
Ernst Strassman+ (1897-1958; non-Jew), founder, Berlin judge and lawyer
Dr. Oskar Stark (1890-1970; non-Jew), journalist
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Supreme Council of the Jewish Religious Congregations of Bohemia, Moravia & Silesia (JRC; Kulturgemeinde). Publication: Jüdisches Nachrichtenblatt Zidovske Liste.
Dr. Emil Kafka*, chairman
Dr. Frantisek Weidmann*, secretary, later chairman
Jacob Edelstein*, deputy chairman (Zentralstelle), Zionist leader, Palestine Office, Prague
Otto Zucker (Karen Hayesod), fundraising, director of Give! Build! Live! Fund
Dr. Karl Fleishman, central secretary
Hebert Langer, deputy central secretary, Council of Elders, 1943
Dr. Adolf Benes, deputy central secretary
Dr. Oskar Singer, publications editor
Dr. Franz Kahn*, secretary, Zionist Organization
Marie Schmolka
Hanna Steiner*
Lazar Moldovan
Heinz Schuster
Dr. O Guth, Czech Jewish Movement
Dr. Neuwirth, Administration Department, Czech Jewish Movement
Bitterman, Czech Jewish Movement
Hannus Bonn, head, Emigration Department (90 persons)
Dr. Karl Stein, Department for Provinces
Eric Kraus, Organization Office
Dr. Erwin Ziemlich, Personnel Office
Dr. Otto Fischer, Statistics
Richard L. Friedman, Relations
Friedrich Prossnitz, financial management
Dr. Franz Friedman, Transfer Office
Abraham Fixler, Emigration
Alois Fischl, Palestine Office
Dr. Leo Janowitz, Department of Certificates, fundraising
Dr. Erik Munk, Emigration
Joseph Lichtenstein, Labor Transports
Dr. Wilhelm Katz, Social Services
Dr. Kurt Heller, Relief and Care of Poor
Miroslav Körper, Administration, Care of Sick
Salo Krämer, Council of Elders, 1943
Dr. Victor Muller, Social Services
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Swedish Legation Jewish Staff (volunteers), Budapest, Hungary, 1944-1945. The Swedish Legation in Budapest began issuing protective papers in the spring of 1944. The three individuals at the embassy who were most responsible for this activity were Per Anger, Raoul Wallenberg, and Waldemar Langlet of the Swedish Red Cross. Each of these individuals employed hundreds of Jewish volunteers, mostly pioneer Zionist youths, to distribute these documents.
Vilmos Langefeld+*, Raoul Wallenberg’s staff, arrested with Raoul Wallenberg January 1945, presumed killed
Thomas Veres+, Raoul Wallenberg’s staff/photographer
Bela Elk*
Elizabeth Kasser+, Raoul Wallenberg’s interpreter, wife of Red Cross delegatge Alexander Kasser
György Orosz
Hugo Wahl
Baruch (Bruce) Teicholz
Belá Forgács
Vilmos Forgács
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Swienciany Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Shaike Gertman
D. Yohai Yoske Rudnicki
Moshe Szotan
Yitzhak Rudnicky (Arad)
Yerchmiel Maceikin
|
Swierzhen Ghetto Underground, Belorussia
Benjamin Vielitovsky, Hashomer Hatzair
Monik Joselewsky (Yosselevsky), Hashomer Hatzair
|
Swierzhen Work Camp, Belorussia
Hersh Posesorsky, Partisan Zhukov Unit, led escape, 200 Jewish presoners in two groups escaped January 28, 1943 and met with partisan groups
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Swiss Aid Society for Jewish Refugees (Schweizerischer Hilfsverein für Jüdische Flüchtlinge im Ausland; HIJEFS), Montreux, Switzerland, established 1941, see also Relief Organizations for Jewish Refugees Abroad, Montreux, Switzerland
Recha Sternbuch (1905-1971)
Isaac Sternbuch
Eli Sternbuch
Herman Landau
Chaskel Rand
Dr. Reuben Hecht
Angelo Donati (DELASEM)
Hugo Donnenbaum
Dr. Shaul Weingort
Leibish Rubinfeld
Wolf Erlanger
Jacob Erlanger
Mr. Pines
S. S. Guggenheim
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Swiss Committee of Assistance for the Jews in Hungary (Comité de Entr’aide Suisse pour les Juifs en Hongrie; Schweizerisches Hilfskomitee für die Juden in Ungarn), Zurich, Switzerland, established March 1944. The Swiss Committee of Assistance for the Jews in Hungary was established in March 1944 to help the beleaguered Jews of Hungary. They provided money for relief and rescue work.
Dr. Mihály Banyai
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Swiss Legation, Jewish Staff and Volunteers (members of Underground), “Glass House,” Budapest, Hungary, headed by Harald Feller and Carl Lutz (non-Jews)
György Adler (1920-1948), Hashomer Hatzair
Dr. Ester Alexander+ (Vera Neuman; 1929-2005), Hashomer Hatzair
Moshe (Pil) Alpan+ (1918-2006), Hashomer Hatzair
Tova Alpan+ (1924-1995), Hashomer Hatzair
Yehuda (György) Alpár (b. 1928)
Moshe (György) Angelusz (b. 1924), Maccabi Hatzair
Yitzak “Bukszi” Arbel (István Baumöhl; b. 1925), Hanoar Hatzioni
Zehava Arieli+‡ (Agnes Wertheimer; b. 1925), Betar
Dr. Alice Tova Balázs (Alice Edinger; b. 1928), Hanoar Hatzioni
Joseph Bar-Joel+‡ (László Kandel; b. 1924), Hanoar Hatzioni
David Bar Sela (Peter Bisseliches)+ (1923-1999), independent
Zehava Becker (Alena Sáfár; b. 1921), Betar
Mordehai Ben-David (Tibor Horovitz; 1923-1995), Hanoar Hatzioni
Marta Ben-Shalom (Márta Gut; b. 1922), Hashomer Hatzair
Rafi (Friedl) Ben-Shalom
Tamar Ben-Shalom (Kato Brunner)
Eliezer Ben-Yitzhak (Sandor Kaufman; 1926-1971), Hanoar Hatzioni
Frigyes (Avraham) Bettelhaim, Hanoar Hatzioni
Oszkar „Oszi“ Biederman (1913-2005), Hanoar Hatzioni
Adoniyahu Billitzer (Dajanus), Hanoar Hatzioni
Sándor (Haim) Blau* (1924-1944), Maccabi Hatzair
Joseph Dotán (József Vajda; b. 1923)
Hava (Weisz) Eisenberg (Éva Gábor; b. 1923), Hanoar Hatzioni
Baruh (Ferenc “Feri”) Eisinger (b. 1927), Maccabi Hatzair
Klári Elfer (Karni), Hashomer Hatzair
Erzebet (Elizabeth) Eppler (1921-1999), Hazalah, Gordon Circle
Viktor Farkas (Avigdor Ben-Ze’ev; 1926-2004), Maccabi Hatzair
Árpád Federit (1891-1971), Gordon Circle
Benjamin Feigenbaum (1923-1981), Bnei Akiva, Hashomer Hatzair
Endre Feigenbaum (Professor Andrej “Feigi” Fabry, b. 1919), Hashomir Hatzair
Edit Fischer (Dr. Hava Eichler; b. 1923), Hanoar Hatzioni
Pal Fleischer (Mordchay), Hashomer Hatzair
Ella Elefánt Foltyn (1922-2003), Hashomer Hatzair
Jenö (Eugene) Fraenkel (1897-1986), Mizrahi
Lili (Ahuva) Fraenkel (1906-1958), Mizrahi
Jancsu Freid (Ya’akov Foren; 1924-1999), Hashomer Hatzair
Avigdor “Andi” (Andras) Freiman* (1922-1945), Betar
Tzvi (Tamás) Freiman (b. 1922), Betar
Tibor (Meir) Friedman (b. 1925), Bnei Akiva
Viktor Friedman (Avigdor Yitzhak; 1914-1982), Mizrahi
Herman Sandor Fröhlich (Tzui Efrati; 1923-1991), Hashomer Hatzair
Alex Fürst, Hatzalah
Dr. Endre Gellert (Dr. Eliyahu Galor; 1917-1997)
Alexander (Sandor “Sanyi”) Grossman (1909-2003), Hashomer Hatzair
David (Gur) Grosz, Hashomer Hatzair
Hadasa Hantos (Edit Singer), Hanoar Hatzioni
Simcha Hunwald*, Hashomer Hatzair
Klári Karni (Elfer Klari), Hashomer Hatzair
David Klein, Hazalah
“Little Skull” Klein, Hazalah
Yeshayahu Lantos, Bnei Akiva
Ágnes Levi (Agnes Nahman), Hanoar Hatzoini
Dr. Alexander (Sándor) Nátán, Hatzioni Hallalim
Dr. Peretz (Perec) Révécz, Zionist Youth Resistance, Gordonia-Makabi Hatzair
Yitzhak “Izsu” Rosenfeld
Dr. Siegfried (Stephan) Roth
Judith Sari (Judit Schaeffer), Maccabi Hatzair
Laszló Swartz (Eliyahu “Eli”)
Ágnes Szandel (Neska Goldfarb), Dror Habonim
Tibor Szemere
Dr. Károly Szendrö, Gordon Circle
Ernö Teichman (Efriam Efra Agmon; b. 1922), Hashomer Hatzair
Yehoshua (Herman) Weiss, Hashomer Hatzair
Arthur Weisz
Sara Yahin-Kemeny (Sara Schwartz), Hashomir Hatzair
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Swiss Refugee Aid Center (Schweizerische Zentralstelle für Flüchtlingshilf), Zurich
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Szarkowszczyzna Ghetto Jewish Council
Berman, chairman
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Szarkowszczyzna Ghetto Underground, Belorussia, escape July 19, 1942, 1,200 Jews escaped
Zimmer
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“Szczors 51” Partisan Unit
Zorach Kremen, leader, founder
Aharon Band, leader, founder
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Tangier Committee for Aid to Refugees (Comité de Assistance aux Refugiés Tangier), Hungary
György Gergely
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Tarnów Ghetto, Poland, uprising September 2, 1943, Jewish Council (first), underground organized, Fall 1942, Ha-shomer Ha-Tsair, Jewish Ghetto Police
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Tel-Hai Fund, Inc., London, England, established 1929; New York, NY, USA, established 1035
Morris M. Rose, president
Samuel Katz, secretary
Louis I. Newman, honorary president
David S. Shecket, chairman
Louis Scadron, treasurer
Mrs. Maurice Lewis, chairwoman, ladies guild
K. B. Friedman, chairman, advisory board
Nathan Coplan, chairman, cultural commission
Louis Grodsky, chairman, youth league
Ben Zion Hebrony, executive secretary
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Témoignage Chrétien, see Christian Friendship
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Temporary Mutual Aid (L’Entraide Temporaire), France
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Terezin (Theresienstadt) Ghetto Jewish Council, Czechoslovakia
Jacob Edelstein+* (1903-1944), chairman
Otto Zucker+*
Paul Epstein+* (1901-1944), chairman
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Tiomkin Ambulatory, France, 1940
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TIYYUL (“Excursion”), Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Slovakia, Romania
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To Victory Jewish Partisan Battalion, Vilna, Lithuania
Shmuel Kaplinski, commander
Heena Borovska, commissar
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Towarzystwo Popierania Rolnictwa (TOPOROL), Poland. TOPOROL smuggled Jews out of various ghettoes in Poland.
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TOZ, see Society for the Preservation of Health Among the Jews in Poland (Towarcztwo Zdrowia Ludnosci Zydowskiej w Polse), Warsaw
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Transmigration Bureau, see American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC)
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Treblinka Death Camp, Poland, 750 prisoners rebelled and 70 escaped, camp revolt fighters August 1943
Dr. Julian Choronzitsky* (d. 1943)
Marceli Galevski* (d. 1943), organized prisoner revolt
Yankel Wianik, from Brisk
Sudowitz* (first name unknown), from Warsaw
Zelo Block, Jewish officer in the Czech Army
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Trust and Transer Office Haavara, LTD
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Tuchin (Pol., Tyczyn) Ghetto Rovno Oblast (District), Równe District, Ukrain Tuchin Jewish Council, Ukraine, SSR, uprising September 24-25, 1942
Gecel Schwartzman*, chairman
Meir Himmelfarb, deputy chairman
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Turda, Hungary, Rescue Operations
Ben-Ephraim
Berl Schieber
Egon Roth
|
Ukrainian Central Council (Ukrainska Rada Glowna)
|
“Unidad” Associacao Beneficente Israelita, Brazil
Dr. Paul Zander, president
Dr. Ludwig Lorch, Sao Paulo
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Union Central Israelita Polaca en la Argentina, Buenos Aires, Argentina
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Union for Refugees in France
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L’Union des Juifs pour la Resistance et Mutual Secours (see Union of Jews for Resistance and Mutual Aid), France, established 1941
|
Union de la Jeunesse Juive, France
Jacques Kot
Francis Chapochnik
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Union for Refugees in France
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Union Général des Israëlites de France (UGIF; General Union of French Jews), North (UGIF-N) and South (UGIF-S), 1941-1944
UGIF North:
Albert Levy, president
Raymond Geissman, leader
André Baur*, vice president
George Edinger, chairman, replaced Baur September 1943
Raymont Paul Lambert, general administrator
Maurice Brenner, arrested September 3, 1943
Madame Getting, council member, director of Section 42
Armand Katz, secretary to André Baur
Marcel Levy, supply service (Section 4)
Dr. Eugene Minkowski, (OSE)
Dr. Alfred Morali, board member
Fernand Musnik*, arrested September 3, 1943 (member of EIF, La Sixième, rescued children, got false papers, took across border, worked with Amelot)
Lucienne Scheid-Haas, board member
Juliette Stern, directed social services (placing children, Section 42)
Marcel Stora, board of directors, Group I
Albert Weill, board member
Dr. Benjamin Weill-Hallé, board member
UGIF – South (unoccupied France); offices in Marselles, Lyon, Vichy, Toulouse, Brive, Limoges, Périgeux, Montpellier, Lozère, Ales; began operations in Spring 1942:
Ramond-Raoul Lambert, leader
Albert Levy, leader
Wladimir Schah (HICEM, France)
Raphael Spanien (HICEM, France)
Gaston Kahn (CAR)
Andre Lazard
Laure Weill
Robert Gamzon (French Jewish Scouts, EIF)
Maurice Brenner (social inspector, Lambert’s secretary, JDC representative)
Jules Jefroykin (social inspector, JDC representative)
Raymond Geissman (leader, September 1943)
Professor Fernand Carcassonne (September 1943)
Georges Edinger
Jeremie Hemardinquer
Rabbi René Samuel Kapel
Dr. Joseph “Jomi” Milner, secretary general
Professor David Olmer
Chief Rabbi Israel Salzer
Albert Akerberg, social services
Dr. Freddy Menachem
Toni Stern, UGIF board of directors
Jacques Pulver, social services
Marcel Stora, general administrator, arrested September 3, 1943
First section – Family (EFI, Chief Rabbi’s Fund)
Second section – Labor (Vocational Training, old ORT)
Third section – Health (OSE, homes, children’s rescue, JDC), Dr. Eugene Minkowski, Dr. Joseph Weill, Joseph Milner, Georges Garel
Fourth section – Youth (Scouts/EIF, La Sixième)
Fifth section – Foreign Jews (CAR and FSJF, supported by JDC)
Sixth section – Emigration (HICEM)
Seventh section – Education (Alliance Israelite Universelle)
UGIF – Organizational Structure:
Group I – General Services. Leadership, personnel, card index, legal department, food to camps, newsletter, liaison with French and Germans. In charge – Marcel Stora‡.
Group II – Administration and Finances. Finances, properties, supplies, etc. In charge – Georges Edinger‡.
Group III – Social Services. Employment, youth welfare, children’s homes in provinces, etc. In charge – Juliet Stern.
Group IV – Vocational Training and Youth Activities. OSE, ORT, Jewish agricultural workers in Ardennes area. In charge – Fernand Musnik‡.
Group V – Clinics and Children’s Homes. Medical services, etc. In charge – Benjamin Weill-Halle, Dr. Morali.
Group VI – Canteens and Food Supplies. Food supplies, equipment, canteens, kitchens. In charge – Alber Weill.
Group VII – Supplies.
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Union of Cooperative Kassas in Poland, Verband, Poland
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Union of Jewish Communities (Federatia Uniunilor de Comunitati Evreesti), Romania
Wilhelm Filderman
Rabbi Alexander Safran
Moses Ussoskin
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Union of Jewish Communities in Yugoslavia
Sima Spitzer, secretary
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Union of Jewish Communities of Italy (Unione delle Communita Israelitche Italiani; Unione)
Raphael Centoni, president
Lelio Vittorio Valobra, vice president, DELASEM
Enrico Luzzatto, DELASEM
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Union of Jewish Women of France for Palestine (Union des Femmes Juives de France pour la Palestine; UJF), France, part of WIZO, established 1924
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Union of Jews for Resistance and Mutual Aid (Union des Juifs pour la Résistance et l’Entr’aide; UJRE), Paris, France, founded National Movement against Racism (Mouvement National contre le Racism)
Alex Chertok
Suzanna Spaaz
Thérèse Pierre
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Union of Orthodox Rabbis of the United States and Canada (Agudath ha-Rabbonim), offices in New York City, NY, USA, Switzerland, Sweden, Turkey, Tangiers, established 1902; established Va’ad ha Hatsala in 1939 (worked with Hebrew Committee for National Liberation), see Vaad Hahatzala (Research Council)
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Union of Russian Jews in Berlin, Germany
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Union of Swiss Jewish Welfare Societies (ISRAV), Zurich, Switzerland. The Union of Swiss Welfare Societies helped provide care for Jewish refugees in Switzerland.
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Union OSE, France
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Unions des Femmes Juives de France pour la Palestine (UJF; Union of Jewish Women of France for Palestine)
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Unitarian Service Committee HQ (USC), Boston, MA, United States. The Unitarian Service Committee (USC) of Boston worked very closely with the ERC and Donald Lowrie of the YMCA. The Unitarians provided medical supplies, food, and education to refugee children. The distributed International Red Cross supplies. The USC operated a clinic on the rue d’Italie in Marseilles. Dr. Rene Zimmer, a refugee, supervised the clinic. The USC helped distribute food, along with the Quakers. The USC employed four full-time physicians and five part-time physicians, including three dentists, to aid refugee health concerns. The USC shared space with OSC and other Jewish organizations that helped children. There were a number of Jewish volunteers who worked in the Unitarian Service Committee’s office in Marseilles. In addition, the USC cooperated with many Jewish rescue organizations and operations in and around Marseilles.
Unitarian Service Committee, Boston, Massachusetts, USA
William Emerson, Chairman, Unitarian Service Committee
Seth Gano, Vice Chairman, Unitarian Service Committee
Percival Brundage, Vice Chairman
Edward Witte, Treasurer, member Board of Directors
Frederick Eliot, member Board of Directors
Dr. Winfred Overholser, member Board of Directors
Marion Harris Niles, office manager, USC Office, Boston
Mrs. Campbell, Boston office
Ray Bragg, Treasurer, USC Boston office
Unitarian Service Committee (Le Comité Unitarien pour le Secours), Marseilles, France, see also the Emergency Rescue Committee (ERC), Marseilles, Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA), Marseilles, Czech Aid, Marseilles
Noel H. Field (USA), Southern France
Herta Field
Reverend Dr. Howard Lee Brooks (USA), France
Dr. René Zimmer, head USC Marseilles clinic, see René Zimmer Rescue Network
Fanny Zimmer, wife of Dr. René Zimmer
Reverend Waitstill Sharp, (USA), Southern France, Czechoslovakia
Martha Sharp, (USA), France, Czechoslovakia
Reverend Dr. Charles Rhind Joy (USA), France
Robert C. Dexter and wife, Elizabeth Dexter (USA), WRB representative, Portugal, 1944-1945
Isaac Weissman, Portugal (Jewish)
Franzi von Hildebrand, assistant to Dr. Charles Joy
Dr. Olmer (Jewish), OSE, Marseilles clinic
Dr. Wolf, pediatrician, OSE, Marseilles clinic
Dr. Joseph Weil (Jewish), OSE, Marseilles clinic
Dr. Richard Baer (Jewish), physician, USC medical staff
Mr. Raptopoulos
Madam Rene Lang, children’s teacher in Rivesaltes internment camp, supervised 12 workers in camp
Aba Scerbac (Jewish)
Dr. Zina Minor (Jewish)
Hedwig Himmelstern
Mrs. Kirbach, teacher, Bompard
Dr. Ilse Hamburger, teacher, Bompard
Madam Chavoutier
Dr. Mendel, physician
Dr. Landsmann, physician
Dr. Karp
Margot Stein, relief worker Hotel Bompard, Marseilles
Herta “Jo” Tempi, USC office, Paris
Unitarian Service Committee, physicians and surgeons, Marseilles, France
Dr. René Zimmer, head USC Marseilles clinic, see René Zimmer Rescue Network
Dr. Zina Minor
Dr. Mendel
Dr. Richard Baer
Dr. Karp
Dr. Landsmann
Dr. Joseph Weil (Jewish)
Dr. Carcassonne, surgeon
Unitarian Service Committee, Lisbon, Portugal
Reverend Charles Joy, manager
Robert Dexter, manager, replaced Charles Joy
Elizabeth Dexter, wife of Robert Dexter
Martha Sharp
Mary Jane Gold
Pipa Harris
Aurora Ramos, secretary
Yugoslav Goldstajn and wife
Max Hoffman, refugee
Ninon Tallon
Reverend Howard Brooks
Walter Meyerhoff (Jewish), son of refugee Dr. Otto Meyerhoff
Heinrich Müller, refugee, former staff of Emergency Rescue Committee (ERC), made head interviewer for refugees in USC office in Lisbon
Rene Dorian, wife of Heinrich Müller, volunteered in USC office
Unitarian Service Committee (American Unitarian Association), Prague, Czechoslovakia
Robert Cloutman Dexter (d. 1955), helped found Unitarian Service Committee (USC)
Elizabeth Anthony Williams Dexter (d. 1972)
Norbert Capek, head Unitarian Church, Prague, Czechoslovakia
Waitstill Sharp
Martha Sharp
Richard Wood, American Friends Service Committee (AFSC)
Alice Masaryk
Unitarian Service Committee Kindergarten Program
Madam Lang, head
Madam Monteil
Madame Haber+, medical secretary, deported with her husband
Vivette Herman Samuel (Jewish), OSE, Rivesaltes camp
Jacqueline Levy (Jewish), OSE, Rivesaltes camp
Helped by (individuals):
Varian Fry, Emergency Rescue Committee (ERC; Centre Americain de Secours), Marseilles
Donald and Helen Lowrie, YMCA, Czech Aid, Nimes Committee
Danny Benédite, Emergency Rescue Committee (ERC; Centre Americain de Secours), Marseilles
Paul Schmierer, Emergency Rescue Committee (ERC), Marseilles
Dr. Jourdan*+, courier for USC, arrested, executed
Czech Consul Vladimir Vochoc, Marseilles
French Consul, Portugal
Marshal Field III, Chicago, department store owner, provided financial assistance tor efugees and guarantees to US State Department
Frederike Zweig (Jewish refugee), helped fellow refugees escape France to Portugal, then to Mexico
Frank Boh, American Federation of Labor (AFofL), Marseilles, helped secure the release of refugeesstuck at the Spanish border for the Unitarian Committee
Vivette Herman (Jewish), volunteered to work in USC school for Jewish children in Rivesaltes French camp
Jacqueline Levy (Jewish), French Jewish refugee, worked in USC children’s schools in Rivesaltes French camp
Joseph Schwartz, American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee representative, Lisbon, Portugal; supported USC rescue and relief activities in France and Portugal
Helped by (groups):
Emergency Rescue Committee (Centre Americain de Secours), Marseilles
Joint Committee of the International Red Cross
Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA), Marseilles
American Friends Service Committee, Marseilles
International Migration Service
Madam Chevally
Nimes Committee
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HICEM), New York, London, had 80 aid workers in Marseilles
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (JDC), Marsielles, supported rescue and aid with funds and support
Secours Suisse
Ouevre Secours Enfants (OSE)
Czech Aid
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United Aid Committee for the Jews of Poland
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United British Appeal for Poland, London
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United British Appeal for Polish Jewry, London
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United Committee for Jewish Defense, France (Comité Unifie de Defense Juif; CUD)
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United Defense Committee of Jews (Comité d’Union et des Defense des Juifes), Paris, France
Abraham Alpérine (Amelot), president
Albert Akerberg (EIF), secretary general
Dr. Eugene Minkowsky (OSE)
Toni Stern (UGIF board, PAIR)
Jacques Rabinowicz (UGIF legal department)
Gaston Grunner (UJRE)
Simon Levitte
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United Galician Jews of America, New York, NY, USA, established 1935, cooperating organization with the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee and the UJA, Aermican Red Cross, USD, Red Mogen David for Palestine; publication: Der Galicianer
Samuel Goldstein, president
Sol Low, ex-president
Louis Flashenberg, vice president
Abraham Miller, vice president
Sigmund Thau, vice president
Louis Hollander, honorary vice president
S. Margoshes, honorary vice president
Max J. Schneider, honorary vice president
Adolph Held, treasurer
Max Locker, associate treasurer
Sigmund I. Sobel, secretary
Solomon Kerstein, secretary
Louis Alster, assistant secretary
|
United Jewish Appeal (UJA), New York City, NY, USA, established 1939
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, chairman
Henry Morganthau, Jr.
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United Jewish Committee for the War Against Persecution of Jews in Germany (Faraynigter Yidisher Komitet far di Milchume Antkegen di Farfolgung fun Yidn in Deutshland), Warsaw, Poland, established 1934
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United Jewish Refugee Agency (UJRA), umbrella of Canadian Jewish Philanthropies, established May 1941
|
United Jewish Refugee and War Relief Agencies, Montreal, Canada, established 1939
Samuel Bronfman, chairman
Saul Hayes, executive director
|
United Jewish Relief Fund (UJRF), Sydney and Melbourne, Australia, established September 1943
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United Palestine Appeal (UPA), New York, NY, USA, established 1936; publication: UPA Report
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver, chairman 1938-1948
Henry Montor, deputy chairman, executive director
Albert Einstein, honorary chairman
Herbert H. Lehman, honorary chairman
Julian W. Mack, honorary chairman
Henry Monsky, honorary chairman
Nathan Straus, honorary chairman
Henrietta Szold, honorary chairman
Stephen S. Wise, national co-chairman, chairman, administrative committee
Louis Lipsky, national co-chairman, chairman, executive committee
Solomon Goldman, national co-chairman
Israel Goldstein, national co-chairman
Edmund I. Kaufmann, national co-chairman
Morris Rothenberg, national co-chairman
Charles J. Rosenbloom, treasurer
Abraham L. Liebovitz, associate treasurer
Jacob Sincoff, associate treasurer
Barnett R. Brickner, vice chairman
Leon Gellman, vice chairman
James G. Heller, vice chairman
Edward L. Israel, vice chairman
Louis E. Levinthal, vice chairman
Charles Ress, vice chairman
Elihu D. Stone, vice chairman
Joe Weingarten, vice chairman
David Wertheim, vice chairman
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United Partisan Organization (Fareinikte Partizaner Organizatsie; FPO), Vilnius Ghetto, Lithuania, established January 21, 1942
Yizhak (Leo) Wittenberg+* (1907-1943), commander FPO
Yitzhak Arad (b. 1926)
Asika Big* (1921-1943)
Edek Boraks* (d. 1943?), co-founder FPO
Chiena Borowska, co-founder FPO
Moshe Bruze* (d. 1943)
Abraham Chwojnik, Bund leader
Mark Dworzetzki, co-founder FPO
Teibel Gelblum* (1920-1943)
Tuvia Gelperin, FPO commander
Joseph (Yosef) Glassman* (1908-1943), Betar, co-founder, FPO commander, vice commander Vilna Ghetto police
Hirsch Glick* (1922-1944)
Hirsch Gordon* (1922-1943)
Lieb Gordon* (1920-1943), Joseph Glassman Group
Abrasha Havoynik* (1907-1943), co-founder FPO
Molka Hazan* (1920-1943), Betar
Schmerke Kaczeginski
Samuel Kaplinsky, Bund leader, FPO Committee, commanded “To Victory” battalion
Shmereke Katzerginsky
Vitka Kemper (Mrs. Abba Kovner)
Raisel Korchak, Hashomer Hatzair, Halutz Underground, Memer “Revenge” partisan unit
Maria Rozka Korczak (1921-1988), co-founder FPO, Hashomer Hatsair
Abba (Vri) Kovner (1918-1988), co-founder FPO, Hashomir Hatzair
Mikhail Kovner* (1923-1943), Hashomer Hatsair
Izhak Kowalski (Kivolski), Betar
Chaim Lazar, Betar
Mates Levin* (1914-1943)
Danka Lubotzki* (1920-1943)
Sonia Madeiskar* (1914-1944), commander FPO
Hanan Magid, Labor Zionist Party
Liza Magun+* (1921-1943), Hashomer Hatzair
Rashel Markowitz* (1921-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, partisan “Revenge” unit
Miklishansky
Izia (Izhak) Matzkewitz* (1923-1943), commander, FPO
Yashke Raff* (1923-1943), Hashomer Hatzair, commander, FPO
Itzhak Rattner+
Nissan Resnick, leader Zionist Youth Organization, organized Halutz Underground
Israel Rozov
Shalkman
Abraham Sutzkever
Mordechai Tenenbaum* (1916-1943) Hehalutz Hatsair, Dror
Zalman Tiktin+* (1926-1943)
Haya Tikwtzinska*
David Widuchanski* (1922-1943)
Aryeh (Yurek) Wilner+* (1917-1943), Halutz leader, Warsaw Ghetto fighter
Louba Ziskowitz* (1915-1943), Betar, CDR, FPO
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United Romanian Jews of America, New York, NY, USA, established 1909; publication: The Record
Charles Sonnenreich, president
Sol Rosman, secretary
Leo Wolfson, honorary president
Ephraim Brownstein, vice president
Max Schonfeld, vice president
Paul Hays, vice president
Samuel Kanter, vice president
A. D. Braham, vice president
Sam Feldman, vice president
William Lando, vice president
Irving Sand, vice president
Leon A. Blum, vice president
Paul Gingold, treasurer
Charles H. Kramer, compt.
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United States Committee for the Care of European Children, USA, established June 1940, non-sectarian organization affliated with American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, see also German Jewish Children’s Aid
|
United States Consulate, Tangiers, Morocco
Renée Reichmann
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United Workers Party
David Rapoport (FSJF)
Judith Topcha (Left Poale Zion)
Aron Kremer (Right Poale Zion)
Shapiro (ORT)
Albert Youdine (Communist)
YDL Korman (Communist)
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United Zionist Socialist Labor Party, New York, NY, USA; Poale Zion, established 1905; Zeire Zion, established 1921, re-organized 1931, publications: Yiddisher Kemfer; Jewish Frontier
David Wertheim, general secretary
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Unity of the Nation (Achdut ha Am; Hebrew: General Zionists), Palestine, established 1938
|
Universal Jewish Alliance, see Universal Isrealite Alliance
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Universal Israelite Alliance, Paris, France, 1940-1941 (Alliance Israélite Universelle; AIU), France
|
Ustredna Zidov (UZ), see Jewish Center, Slovakia
|
UZ, see Jewish Center, Slovakia
|
Va’ad ha-Hatsala (VH), established December 1939 – see Rescue Committee of the Orthodox Rabbis in the United States
|
Van Dien Group, Amsterdam, the Netherlands, established 1937
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Vatican Legation, Budapest, Hungary, 1944-1945. The Vatican Legation in Budapest was headed by Monsignor Angelo Rotta. He was ably assisted by Father Genarro Verolino. Some estimates are that they issued more than 15,000 Vatican protective papers. They also maintained protected houses for Jewish refugees in Budapest. The Nunciatura employed some Jewish Halutzim as part of their rescue operation. György Adam, a Jewish refugee in Budapest, volunteered and appointed himself “Second Secretary of the Nunciatura.” He worked under the supervision of Rotta and Verolino, and went on numerous rescue missions to save Jews from deportation. On several occasions, Adam went to the deportation center of the Obuda brickyards to secure the release of Jews in order to prevent their imminent deportation.
Msr. Angelo Rotta, leader (non-Jew)
Father Gennaro Verolino, leader, First Secretary (non-Jew)
György Adam, Third Secretary
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Verband Judischer Frauen für Kulturarbeit in Palästina, see Association of Jewish Women for Cultural Work in Palestine
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Verband Schweizerischer Israelitischer Armenpflegen (VSIA), Switzerland
|
Verein Mittelstands Fürsorge, Vienna, Austria
|
Vidz Ghetto Underground, had organized escape
Svirsky
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Vienna Jewish Alliance (Israelitische Allianz zu Wien), established 1873, disbanded 1938
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Vilejka Ghetto Underground, 40 Jews escaped work camp on March 13, 1942
Vilejka Work Camp
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Vilna Ghetto Police, Lithuania
Josef Glazman* (1908-1943), deputy police commandant, deputy commander Untied Partisan Organization (FPO), Betar member
M. Levin* (d. 1944), deputy commandant
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Vilna (Vilnius) Ghetto Underground
Vitka Kempner, member, FPO
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Vilna Kehilla Refugee Relief Committee, Vilna, Lithuania
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Volozhin Ghetto Underground, Jews escaped during action of May 10, 1942
Rabbi Reuvin Chadash
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Volunteer Ambulance Service of Budapest (Budapesti Önkéntes Mentöegyesület; BÖME)
Dr. László Bisits
Károly Harkány
Dr. László Szennik
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Voroshilov Brigade Partisan Unit, Naroch Forest, see also Misiura Unit (Southern Polesie)
Fyodor Markov, leader
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Vperyod Jewish Partisan Unit (from Suprasl and Slonim)
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Waada (Waadat) Waadat Ezra Bö-Hazza Lah Bö Budapest, see Jewish Committee of Mutual Assistance in Budapest
|
War Refugee Board (WRB), Treasury Department, US government, established January 1944 (funded almost entirely by the American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee; JDC)
Jewish members:
Henry Morganthau, Secretary, U.S. Treasury
Ira Hirschman, Turkey, Romania
Herbert Katzki, JDC, Turkey
Reuben Resnik, JDC
Leonard Akerman, North Africa
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Warburg Bank, see also A. A. Wasserman Bank, Berlin, and Paltreau
Max Warburg (1867-1945), Reich Representation of German Jews, Central Committee of German Jews for Relief and Reconstruction, JDC
Felix Warburg, founder, chairman, JDC
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Warsaw Ghetto Fighting Organizations, see also Jewish Fighting Organization (Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa; ZOB) and Jewish Fighting Unit (ZZW)
Anilewitz Group
Zachariah Arstein Group
Barak Section (Unit)
Hirsch Berlinski Group
Yurek Blones Group
Berl Broide Group (Unit)
Jacob Feigenblat Group
Gordonia Group
Chanoch Guttman Group
Hochberg Section (Unit)
David Novodvorsky Group
Shlomo Vinogron Group
Benjamin Wald Group
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Warsaw Ghetto Jewish Council, Warsaw, Poland
Samuel Zygelbojm*
Abraham Gepner, head, Jewish Merchants Center, Warsaw City Council
Joseph Jaszunki, president, ORT
Stanislaw Szereszewski, chairman Toporal
Dr. Joseph Milijekowski (MD), community leader
Meshullman Kaminer, Agudat Israel activist
Maximilian Hartglass, Zionist leader
|
A. A. Wasserman Bank, Berlin, see also Warburg Bank and Paltreu
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Wasyliszky Ghetto Underground
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We Remain Faithful (Petition Committee), Peticiní Vybor Verni Zustaneme PVVZ, Czeslovakia
Dr. Karel Bondy*
Josef Fischer*
Dr. Victor Kaufman*
Anna Polletova
Dr. Jiri Baum
Jirina Pickova
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Welfare Bureau of Hungarian Jews (Magyar Izraeliták Országos Irodája; MIPI)
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Westerweel Group, the Netherlands. The Westerweel Group worked actively with Jewish rescuers.
Joop Westerweel+* (1899-1944; non-Jew), leader
Joaquin (“Schuschu”) Simon+* (Jewish), He Halutz
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Wieringen Agricultural Training School (Wieringer Workdorf), Netherlands, 1934-1941
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Wiszniewo Ghetto Underground, had organized ghetto escape
N. Podboresky
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Women’s American ORT, New York, NY, USA, established 1927; chapters: 50; members: 7,500; publication: Women’s ORT News
Mrs. Edward B. Gresser, president
Mrs. Leon Harris, chairman of the board
Mrs. Florence R. Dolowitz, vice president
Mrs. Rose Rashmir, vice president
Mrs. Emily M. Rosenstein, vice president
Mrs. Fannie B. Shluger, vice president
Mrs. Samuel Weinberger, vice president
Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg, treasurer
Mrs. Fannie Schofield, financial secretary
Margaret Fireman, cor. sec.
Jean Goldsmith, executive secretary
Mrs. Kate Silver, executive secretary
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Woman’s Appeal Committee, Great Britain, worked with B’nai B’rith
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Women’s Division of the American Federation for Polish Jews, New York, NY, USA, established 1932
Mrs. A. P. Kaplan, president
Mrs. Alan Friedman, executive secretary
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Women’s Division of the American Jewish Congress, New York, NY, USA, established 1933; publication: Congress Weekly
Mrs. Steven S. Wise, president
Hilda Kassel, executive secretary
Mrs. Sol. Rosenbloom, honorary president
Milly Brandt, vice president
Mrs. Samuel Cahan, vice president
Mrs. Murray Felenstein, vice president
Mrs. Ira Frank, vice president
Mrs. Carl L. Lowe, vice president
Mrs. Robert J. Samuels, vice president
Mrs. Albert J. Shapiro, vice president
Mrs. Beth Levin Siegel, vice president
Mrs. Nathan Spevakow, vice president
Honorable Ruth Warters, vice president
Mrs. Bernard S. Deutsch, treasurer
Mrs. Morris Weinfeld, financial secretary
Mrs. Milton Lapidus, rec. secretary
Mrs. Thomas Brusk, cor. secretary
|
Women’s International Zionist Organization (WIZO), London, established 1920, chapters in 62 countries
Julietta Stern, Paris branch
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Women’s League for Palestine, Inc., New York, NY, USA, established 1927; branches: 15; members: 2,000; publication: Women’s League for Palestine Bulletin
Mrs. William Prince, president
Mrs. David L. Isaacs, vice president
Mrs. Richard Gottheil, honorary president
Mrs. Alex P. Kaplan, vice president
Mrs. Harry F. Fischbach, vice president
Mrs. Louis H. Garland, vice president
Mrs. Abraham Lipton, vice president
Mrs. Louis Klosk, vice president
Mrs. Harry Cahane, vice president
Mrs. Charles Hyman, chairman, executive board
Mrs. Leo Kaplan, financial secretary
Mrs. Alex Cowen, executive secretary
Mrs. Aaron Chinitz, chairman, financial committee
Mrs. Anna Tumpowsky, treasurer
Mrs. David Bloom, assistant treasurer
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Work Camps (Labor Camps) with Undergrounds, see:
Vilejka Work Camp, Belorussia
Dworec (Dvorec) Work Camp, Belorussia
Hancevicz Work Camp, Belorussia
Koldiczevo (Koldyczewo) Work Camp (Farm), Belorussia
Swierzhen Work Camp, Belorussis
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Working Group (Pracovná Skupina), Nebenregierung (“Other Government”), Slovakia; Jewish Center (Ústredna Zidov; UZ) predecessor organization, see also Europa Plan
Gisi Fleischman+* (1897-1944), Slovak branch, WIZO leader, Emigration Department of UZ
Rabbi Michael Dov Weissmandel (1903-1951), (Ber Weissmandl)
Zvi Feher
Rabbi Abba (Armin) Frieder
Wilhelm (Viliam) Furst* (d. 1944)
Dr. Tibor Kovács (d. 1958), Zionist, head UZ Secretariat
Dr. Oskar Neumann (1894-1981; Oskar Yirmiyahu), president of the Zionist Histadrut, Slovakia, last head of UZ
Ernst Ables, Zionist leader
Andrej (Ondrej) Steiner
Dr. Albert (Vojtech; Eugen) Winterstein (1903-1970), Zionist leader
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World Jewish Congress (WJC), United States, Geneva, Lisbon, established 1936
Rabbi Stephan (Samuel) Wise (1884-1949), chairman and president
Nahum Goldman (1895-1982, chairman, administrative committee
Louis Lipsky, chairman, administrative council
Geneva, Switzerland – Dr. Gerhart Riegner, Isidor Koppelmann, Benjamin Sagalowitz
Sweden – Norbert Masur
Lisbon, Portugal – Manuel Alvez, Isaac Weissman
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World Union for Progressive Judaism, New York, NY, headquarters, London, Great Britain, established 1926
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World Union of Jewish Students (WUJS), Paris, established 1924, Switzerland, 1940-1948
|
World Zionist Organization (WZO), established 1897
Nahum Sokolow, 1931-1935
Chaim Weizman, leader 1935-1948
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Yechiel’s Combat Group, Vilna Ghetto (One Hundred Partisans), Rudninkai Forest
Elhanan Magid, leader
Shlomo Brand, leader
Nathan Ring, leader
Abba Kovner
Heena Borovska
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Yiddischer Arbeiter Wirtschafts Komite (Bund), Warsaw, 1938-1941
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Yidishe Algemeyne Kamts Organizatsye (JFO), see General Jewish Fighting Organization, Kovno, Lithuania
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Yidishe Soziale Aleinhilf (YISA), see Jewish Social Self-Help
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Yishuv – see Jewish Agency for Palestine (JA)
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Young Men’s Christian Association (YMCA), United States, active in France, Czechoslovakia, Portugal, established (in U.S.) in 1851
Donald A. Lowrie, (USA), Southern France
Helen Lowrie, (USA), Southern France
Tracy Strong, (USA), Southern France
Helped by:
Vladimir Vochoc+, see Czech Consulate, Marseilles, France
Dr. Joseph Weill, physician, worked closely with Donald Lowrie on behalf of Jewish children
Noel Field, Unitarian Service Committee (USC), Marseilles, France, Geneva, Switzerland
Genevieve Pittet, CIMADE, France
Joseph Fisera
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Youth Aliyah (Aliyat Yeladim, Hebrew: Youth Immigration), Berlin, established 1932 by Recha Freir, later Henrietta Szold, originally founded as Jüdische Jugendhilf
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Youth Aliyah, Great Britain
Eva Michaels, leader
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Youth Social Welfare Department, Vienna, Austria
Professor Julius Zappert and Rosa Rachel Schwartz successfully arranged for 2,844 Jewish children to emigrate from Austria between December 1938 and August 1939.
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Zaglembia Ghetto Jewish Council
Israel Kozhuch* (1922-1943), Jewish Council, Youth Department, organized Halutz Jewish Fighting Organization
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Zagreb Jewish Community, leaders
Chief Rabbi of Zagreb Dr. Shalom Freiberer
Secretary Alexsa Klein
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Zdzieciol Ghetto Jewish Council, Nowogródek District
Dr. Alter Dworetsky* (1906-1942), chairman, Poale Zion, active fighting partisan in ghetto and Lipyetzan Forest
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Zegota, The Council for Aid to Jews (Rada Pomocy Zydom), Poland, operated in Warsaw, Lvov, Radom, Kielce, Piotrków, 1942-1945, see also Home Army (AK), Poland
Ferdynand Arczynski (“Marek,” “Lukowski”; Stronnictwo Demokratyczne; Democratic Party; SD; Rectangle), Central Council, Zegota, treasurer
Ignacy Barski (“Józef”), lawyer, early member
Maria Bartel, Lvov District Office
Wladyslaw Bartoszewski (“Ludwik”), founder, leader (Front for Poland’s Renewal)
Adolf Abraham Berman (“Borowski”; 1906-1978; Jewish National Committee), secretary
Witold Bienkowski (“Jan,” “Wencki,” “Kalski”)
Mieczyslaw Bobrowski
Marian Bomba
Stanislawa Cebulak (“Ewa”)
Mrs. Wladyslava Laryssa Choms (“Didnizy”; 1891-1966), the “Angel of Lvov,” leader Zegota District Office, Lvov, member Home Army Women’s Service
Józef Cyrankiewcz, Zegota Lvov District
Colonel Stefan Czerwinski (“Jan”), Zegota Lvov District, Home Army Commander, Lvov District
Jan Dobraczynski, Social Welfare Department, head Child Welfare Section, worked with Jaga Piotrowska
Anna Dobrowolska (“Michalska”), Zegota Treasurer, member Democratic Party (Stronnictwo Demokratyczne)
Dr. Stanislaw Dobrowolski (“Staniewski”), Zegota Council chairman, member Socialist Party
Maria Dzieniewczyc, Lvov District Office
Colonel Waclaw Dzieniewczyc, Lvov District Office
Leon Feiner (“Mikolaj,” “Berezowski,” “Lasocki”; 1888-1945), Jewish-Bund, deputy chairman, organizer Zegota, ZOB president
Colonel Wladyslaw Filipkowski (:Janka”), Zegota leader, Lvov District, Home Army (AK) leader, Lvov District
Dr. Zofia Franio (“Doktor”; b. 1899), Home Army Women’s Supper Service, Polish Resistance, aided, hid and sheltered Jews
Piotr Grajewski (Left Wing Socialist Movement)
Julian Grobelny+ (“Trojan”; Right Wing Socialist Movement; chairman Zegota)
Halina Grobelny, wife of Julian Grobelny
Maria Hochberg-Marianska (Jewish), Jewish Community Representative
Roman Jablonowski (“Jurkiewicz; Jewish)
Wladyslaw Jukalo, Lvov District Office
Stach Kaminsky
Zofia Kiszka(?), Lvov District Office
Zygmunt Klopotowski, Lvov District Office
Artur Kopacz, headmaster of secondary school, Lvov District Office
Zofia Kossak-Szczucka (“Weronika”; 1890-1968), founder, chairperson
Dr. Marian Krzyzanowski, Lvov District Office
Anna Kuciel
Karol Kuryluk, Lvov District Office
Mieczyslaw Kurz (“Piotrowski”), liaison officer, Zegota
Jerzy Matus (“Wiki”), Peasant Party, Zegota Krackow District Office
Tadeusz Miciak, Lvov District Office
Lucjan Motyka, Lvov District Office
Przemyslaw Ogrodzinski, Lvov District Office
Orski, Lvov District Office
Adam Ostrowski, leader, Lvov District Office, representative Polish Government-in-Exile, Lvov
Teodor Pajewski (“Szalony”), courier
Edward Pawluk, engineer, Lvov District Office
Dr. Ina Pawluk, Lvov District Office
Juliusz Petry, Zegota leader, Lvov District, Central Relief Council (RGO)
Jadwiga Piotrowska, Social Welfare Department, worked with Dr. Jan Dobraczynski in the Child Welfare Section
Marian and Adam Pokryszko, Lvov District Office
Józef Porczak
Adam Przytula, Lvov District Office
Tadeuz Rek (“Rózycki,” “Slawinski”; Peasant Party; SL), vice president
Adam Rysiewicz (“Teddor”), Lvov District Office
Jadwiga Rysinska (“Ziuta”), liaison officer
General Kazimierz Sawicki (“Prut”), Zegota leader, Lvov District, Home Army (AK) commander, Lvov District
Irena Schultz, Social Welfare Department
Tadeuz Seweryn (“Socha”; “Bronislaw Kozlowski”; b. 1894), Zegota, Crakow Office, Peasant Party, District Leader, Civil Struggle Directorate (KWC)
Czeslaw Skorupka, Lvov District Office
Zofia Skorupka, Lvov District Office
Dr. Sokolowski, Lvov District Office
Cadet Officer Swieczkowsk (“Stukas”), Home Army (AK), Lvov District, Zegota Section
Mrs. Szostakiewicz, Lvov District Office
Janina Wasowicz (“Ewa”), liaison, Lvov District Office
Wladyslaw Wichman (“Wladyslaw”), head of the Democratic Party, Documentary Section, produced forged documents, worked with Edward Kubiczek and Zdzislaw Kasparek
Józefa Wnuk, Lvov District Office
Marian Wnuk, Lvov District Office
Wladyslaw Wójcik (“Zegota”; “Zegocinsky”), Zegota secretary, member Socialist Party
Justyna Wolf, Lvov District Office
Henryk “Waclaw” Wolinski (1901-1986; non-Jew)
Henryk Ziffer
Krakow office
Stanislaw Wincenty Dobrowolski (“Staniewski”), chairman
Ferdinand Arczynski (“Marek”)
Tadeuz Seweryn (“Socha”)
Wladyslaw Wójcik (“Zegota”), secretary
Anna Dobrowska (“Michalska”)
Dr. Jerzy Matus
Maria Hochberg-Marianska (Miriam Hochberg-Peleg)
Lvov office
Wladyslawa Chomsowa (1891-1966), “Angel of Lvov”
Maria Bartel, Lvov District Office
Colonel Stefan Czerwinski (“Jan”), Zegota Lvov District, Home Army Commander, Lvov District
Maria Dzieniewczyc, Lvov District Office
Colonel Waclaw Dzieniewczyc, Lvov District Office
Colonel Wladyslaw Filipkowski (:Janka”), Zegota leader, Lvov District, Home Army (AK) leader, Lvov District
Wladyslaw Jukalo, Lvov District Office
Zofia Kiszka(?), Lvov District Office
Artur Kopacz, headmaster of secondary school, Lvov District Office
Dr. Marian Krzyzanowski, Lvov District Office
Karol Kuryluk, Lvov District Office
Mieczyslaw Kurz (“Piotrowski”), liaison officer, Zegota
Tadeusz Miciak, Lvov District Office
Przemyslaw Ogrodzinski, Lvov District Office
Orski, Lvov District Office
Adam Ostrowski, Lvov District Office
Edward Pawluk, engineer, Lvov District Office
Dr. Ina Pawluk, Lvov District Office
Juliusz Petry, Zegota leader, Lvov District, Central Relief Council (RGO)
Major Pochocki, Home Army (AK)
Marian and Adam Pokryszko, Lvov District Office
Adam Przytula, Lvov District Office
Jadwiga Rysinska (“Ziuta”), liaison officer
General Kazimierz Sawicki (“Prut”), Zegota leader, Lvov District, Home Army (AK) commander, Lvov District
Czeslaw Skorupka, Lvov District Office
Zofia Skorupka, Lvov District Office
Dr. Sokolowski, Lvov District Office
Cadet Officer Swieczkowsk (“Stukas”), Home Army (AK), Lvov District, Zegota Section
Mrs. Szostakiewicz, Lvov District Office
Józefa Wnuk, Lvov District Office
Marian Wnuk, Lvov District Office
Justyna Wolf, Lvov District Office
Children’s Bureau – Irena Sendleowa+‡ (Sendler; “Jolanta)
Zegota was helped by:
Anna Berata, Village of Borowa, Bochnia County, Crakow area, hid nine Jews
Tadeusz Bilewicz, liaison for Zegota, Crakow area
Marian Bomba, organized routes to smuggle Jews
Mieczyslaw Cholena (“Oblaz”), radical wing, Peasant Party, smuggled Jews
Jan Cieply, Jaskowice, Wadowice District, hid Israel Goldstein family
Józef Cryankiewicz+ (b. 1911), organized socialist underground in Krakow, Poland; arrested in 1941, sent to Auschwitz; involved in prisoner underground resistance; postwar Prime Minister of Poland
Dr. Anna Goscicka-Sipowicz, dentist, Pawiak Prison, Warsaw, helped Irena Sendler escape from Pawiak Prison
Janina Grabowska, friend of Irena Sendler
Wladyslaw Hyziak, Wola Skrzydlanska, Limanowa County, hid Jews, Grübe family
Wanda Janowska, housed factory for producing forged documents in her apartment at 3 Wrzesinska Street (Zamoski Street) in Crakow
Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, prison doctor, Pawiak Prison, Warsaw, helped Irena Sendler escape from Pawiak Prison
Zdzislaw Kasparek, produced photographs for forged documents
Adam Kowalski (“Konsk”), prepared and operated a shelter in his house at 357 Ogrodicza St., Krackow, that hid Jews
Wladyslaw Kozak, Wola Skrzydlanska, Limanowa County, hid Jew, Grübe family
Franciszek Krzyzak, socialist, guided Jews out of Poland
Edward Kubicek, graphic artist, produced stamps for forged documents
Mieczyslaw Kurz (“Piotrowski”; Jewish), liaison officer
Wlodzimierz Lelito, hid two Jewish families
Stefan Malecki, Civil Struggle Directorate, Zelbet, smuggled food into Crakow Ghetto Prison
Dr. Mieczyslaw Michalowicz+, professor of pediatrics at the University of Warsaw, cofounder, Democratic Party; arrested and interned in a Nazi concentration camp, 1942-1945; aided Zegota in saving Jews
“Mituska,” courier for Zegota in Crakow area
Krystyna Moskalik, hid and sheltered Jews
Mr. and Mrs. Mróz, Caliny, near Sieciechowice, hid and sheltered Jews
Helena Pazdur, Wola Skrzydlanska, Limanowa County, hid Jew, Grübe family
Dr. Henryk Palester, hid and aided Jews
Krzys Palester*, hid and aided Jews
Malgosia Palester, hid and aided Jews
Maria Palester, hid and aided Jews
Ada Próchnicka+*, courier, smuggled, hid and sheltered Jews, killed in action
Rudolf Przetaczek, Wieliczka and wife, hid Berman and Perlberger families
Adam Rysiewicz (“Teodor”), socialist, organized routes to smuggle Jews
Józefa Rysinska+‡ (“Ziutka”), courier for Zegota in Crakow, helped Jews in ghetto; arrested and tortured
Edmond Seifried, RGO director
Maciaj Sieja, Stroza, Skrzydlna, hid Jewish farmer (Eichorn)
Colonel Szebesta, Red Cross
Helena Szesko (“Sonia”), nurse
Leon Szeszko*, civil servant, city administration, Warsaw, Poland, provided identity cards to Jews, helped Zegota, killed by Germans
Dr. Andrezej Trojanowski (1905-1964), surgeon, teacher/professor, aided Zegota in saving Jews
Emil Weidman, director Crakow Secondary School
Józefa Wójcik, hid and sheltered Jews
Helena Wójcik, hid and sheltered Jews
Mrs. Zusman (Jewish), ran a small villa that hid Jews
Groups that worked with Zegota:
The Social Welfare Department of the Municipal Administration, Warsaw, Poland
Irena Sendler (“Jolanta”)
Jan Dobraczynski
Irena Schultz
Civil Struggle Directore
Zbyszeka Kuzma
Wladslawa Kuzma
Stefan Malecki
League of Polish Syndicalists (Zwiazek Syndikalistów Polskich
Poronim Orphanage
Jadwiga Strzalecka, director, took in 11 Jewish girls
Headquarters Group, Armia Krajowa (Polish Home Army)
Family of Mary Convent (Catholic), sisters hid Jewish children
Mother Superior
Sister Getter
Arbeitsamt, Józefinska Street, Crakow, Poland
Schepetschi, factory owner
“Eagle” Pharmacy, Crakow, Poland
Catholic Home in Chotomów, near Warsaw, sisters hid Jewish children
Catholic Home in Turkowice (near Lublin), sisters hid and sheltered 33 Jewish children and Soviet POWs
Mother Superior Stanislawa (Aniela Polechajllo)
Sister Witolda
Spectrum Optical Glass Works, 6. Targowa Street, Krakow, Poland
Feliks Dziuba, maanger
Wanda Klos, bookkeeper, assistant to Feliks Dzuiba
Józef Milka, factory locksmith
Tomasz Perski, senior factory worker
Jozef Zajac
Wehrmachtverpflichtete Werkstatt, Crakow, Poland
Julius Madritsch, textile factory owner, Crakow
Raymond Tisch, textile factory owner, Crakow
Heinrich Bayer, factory worker, Crakow
Maksymillian Skowron, factory worker, Crakow
Antoni Kozlowski, courier
Zbigniew Kuzma, factory worker
Jewish Fighting Organization (ZOB), Warsaw Ghetto, Poland
Polish Socialist Party (PPS), Krakow area, hid Jews in 150 places
Oscar Schindler Factory (Deutsche Emailwerk), Crakow, Poland
Oscar Schindler
Emile Schilndler
|
Zeirei Agudath Israel of America, USA
Elimelech Tress, leader
|
Zentral Ausschuss der Deutscher Juden für Hilfe und Aufbau (Z.A.), Germany, see Central Committee of German Jews for Relief and Reconstruction
|
Zentrales Soziales Fürsorge-Kommittee für die Juden in Slovensko, Bratislava, Czechoslovakia, established 1939, dissolved October 1940
Dr. Robert K. Fueredi, president
Dr. Karl Rosenbaum, vice president
Gisi Fleischman*, vice president
Josef Blum, secretary
|
Zentralna Konsistoria, see Jewish Consistory, Bulgaria
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Zentralstelle für Jüdische Wirtschaftshilfe, see Central Bureau for Jewish Economic Relief, Germany, established April 1933
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Zentralverein deutscher Staatsürger Jüdischen Glaubens, see Central Union of German Citizens of Jewish Faith), Germany
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Zentralwohlfahrtstelle der Deutschen Juden, see Central Welfare Agency of German Jews)
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ZETOS, see Jewish Society for Self Help, Poland
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Zhetel Ghetto, see Diatlovo Ghetto
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Zholudok Ghetto Underground
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Zhukov Jewish Partisan Unit, Kopil Forest, Belorussia, SSR, Jews from Nesvizh, Stolbtsy, Sverzhna ghettoes
Shalom Cholawski, partisan, Nesvizh Ghetto
Siomka Farfel
Hersh Posesorsky
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Zionist Association for Germany (Federation; Zionistische Vereinigung für Deutschland; ZVfD) 1933-1938, Germany, established 1897
Siegfried Moses, president
Robert Weltsch, editor, Weekly Jüdische Rundschau
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Zionist Brigade of Montpellier, see Zionist Youth Movement (MJS; Mouvement de Jeunesse Sioniste)
Otto (Toto) Giniewski, founder
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Zionist Circle (Circle of Pioneers), see Chug Chaluzi
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Zionist Emergency Council, established 1939, USA
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver (1893-1963), founder, chairman
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Zionist Federation, Bulgaria
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Zionist Federation of Germany
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Zionist Federation of Slovakia
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Zionist League of Finland, Helsinki
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Zionist Mizrachi, Hehalutz Hamizrachi, Palestine Office, Warsaw, Poland, Zorach Wahrhaftig (1906-2002), leader
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Zionist Organization (ZO), established Mossad le Aliya (Immigration Foundation)
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Zionist Organization of America (ZOA), Washington, DC, USA, established 1897; members: 200,000; publication: The New Palestine; Dos Yiddishe Folk
Constituent organizations:
Hadassah
Order Sons of Zion
Affiliated organizations:
Young Judaea
Junior Hadassah
Masada
Avukah
Edmund I. Kaufmann, president
Julian W. Mack, honorary vice president
Harry Friedenwald, honorary vice president
Solomon Goldman, vice president
Israel Goldstein, vice president
Louis Lipsky, vice president
Morris Rothenberg, vice president
Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver (1893-1963), vice president
Robert Szold, vice president
Stephen S. Wise, vice president
Louis E. Levinthal, chairman, administrative committee
Louis Rocker, treasurer
Isadore Breslau, executive director and secretary
Irving D. Lipkowitz, chairman, financial committee
Morris Margulies, director, membership
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Zionist Organization of Canada, established 1892. The Zionist Organization of Canada was an umbrella agency for Zionist groups in Canada. Established in 1892, the chairman was Michael Garber.
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Zionist Organization of France (OSF), Lyon, Nice, France, established January 23, 1942. Established January 23, 1942, in Lyon, then moved to Nice. Regional committees in Limoges, Grenoble, Nice, Roanne, Toulouse. Aid organization to help Jews. Acted in legal then illegal/clandestine activities.
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Zionist Pioneering Movement (He-Halutz), Geneva
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Zionist Revisionists, established 1920s, Palestine, Irgun was its military wing, established 1931
Ze’ev Jabotinsk (1880-1940), founder
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Zionist Underground, France
David Knout
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Zionist Youth Federation, established 1939, Youth Aliya School (Ju-Al-Schule), Vienna, Austria
Aron Menczer (Mencer) of “Grodovnia,” director
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Zionist Youth Movement (MJS; Mouvement de la Jeunesse Sionist), France, established winter 1941-1942, operated out of Lyon, Paris and Nice (Marcel Network)
Jules Jefroykin
Simon Levitte
Otto (Toto) Giniewski
Marianne Cohn+‡* (OSE)
Andree Salomon+‡* (OSE)
Joachim Simon (“Sushu”) +‡*
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Zionistiche Vereinigung für Deutschland, see Zionist Organization for Germany; ZVfD)
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Zólkiewka Ghetto Jewish Council, near Lublin, Poland
Leibl Feldendler*, chairman, leader Sobibor uprising
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Zorin Partisan Unit (Zorin Camp), Naliboki Forest, Minsk area
Shalom Zorin
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Zsidó Munkaközösség (Jewish Work Collective)
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Zsidó Tanacs, see Jewish Council, Budapest
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ZTOS, see Jewish Mutual Aid Society, Poland
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Zukunft (“Future”), Poland, associated with Bund
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Zydowska Organizacja Bojowa (ZOB), see Jewish Fighting Organizations (JFO), Warsaw Ghetto Partisans, Krakow Ghetto Partisans, Bendin Ghetto Partisans
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Zydowska Samopomoc Spoleczna, see Jewish Self Aid Public Society Krakow, Lvov Ghetto
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Zydowski Zwiazek Wojskowy (ZZW), see Jewish Military Union
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ZZW, see Jewish Military Union, Poland
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