Inge Franken

fehrbelliner92-2:erika_meta_haitner

kfr — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 21:00:31 +0100

Erika Haitner, born on 23 May 1927 in Berlin and Meta Haitner, born on 28 November 1928 in Berlin Stolperstein: Erika & Meta Haitner Very little information had emerged about these two girls; I only knew that they had been friends of Regina Steinitz. They did not survive, as Regina did, but were deported to Auschwitz on 29 November 1942 and murdered there. Apart from a photo of Meta and Erika Haitner, there was nothing.

stolpersteine:erika_meta_haitner

kfr — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:59:06 +0100

Berlin-Mitte, Torstr. 112, ehemals Lothringer Str. 55. Verlegt Mai 2011. Life Story from Erika and Meta Haitner

stolpersteine:sidebar

kfr — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:36:17 +0100

* Start * About me / Über mich * Stolpersteine * Motivation * Erika & Meta Haitner * Life Stories Part 2 (New) * Life Stories Part 1 * Presse * Impressum

stolpersteine:motivation

kfr — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:34:55 +0100

Malte Lundschien I am interested in this project and the lives of Erika and Meta because in school we just talk about the general facts about the Nazi regime but never deal with concrete fates of people, aside from Anne Frank. Of course I could just read books about the topic or use other sources. But the special thing about this particular way of dealing with the past is that I get to gather the information about the lives of the two girls myself and in little steps until the story is complete…

fehrbelliner92-2:sidebar

kfr — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:20:27 +0100

* Start * About me / Über mich * Stolpersteine * Life Stories Part 2 (New) * Introduction * Judith Caro tells her life story * More about Erika and Meta Haitner * Jacob Littmann * Avraham Amitai * Epilogue: Ruth and Gitti Süssmann

fehrbelliner92:sidebar

kfr — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:17:45 +0100

* Start * About me / Über mich * Stolpersteine * Life Stories Part 2 (New) * Life Stories Part 1 * Introduction * The end: deportation, exil, surviving * Story of Tosca K. * Her Family 1922 to 1943 * A Trip to Sachsenhausen * A Trip to Poland

sidebar

kfr — Sun, 05 Feb 2012 20:14:26 +0100

* Start * About me / Über mich * Stolpersteine * Life Stories Part 2 (New) * Life Stories Part 1 * Presse * intern * Impressum

presse - [Nazi family history put to good use by Inge Franken]

kfr — Tue, 14 Jun 2011 12:37:17 +0100

Kowalski trifft Schmidt * rbb, 29.5.2011, 19:00 * * Autorin: Magdalena Zieba-Schwind * Titel: Gegen das Vergessen * Untertitel: Bericht über den Besuch von Regina Steinitz im Kinderheim Fehrbelliner Straße 92 und der Stolpersteine von Erika und Meta Haitner.

fehrbelliner92-2:judith_caro - [3 September 1940: We set off on board the Uranus]

ingefra — Sun, 05 Dec 2010 19:48:45 +0100

Introduction by Inge Franken 2009 The contact to Judith Caro arose through her grandson Jonas’s visit to the former Jewish children’s home. He had read his grandmother’s life story which she wrote for her 80th birthday and was trying to trace the family during a visit to Berlin. I have been in touch with Judith Caro since then and we have also met three times in Cologne. Judith Caro married in Israel; her husband was one of the people with whom she undertook the illegal journey to Palestine in …

fehrbelliner92:theend - [10.08.1944 - 56. Transport to Auschwitz - 38 Jews]

ingefra — Thu, 02 Dec 2010 17:38:43 +0100

The mass deportations of the Jews from Berlin began on October 14th 1941. In at least 21 of the transports to the death camps were children and adults from the Childrens’ Home in Fehrbelliner Strasse 92. The oldest was Balbina Bielschowski, born on 11th March 1874, who was 68 when she was murdered in Theresienstadt. The youngest child was Frieda Steinberg, who was four years old when she was deported to Lodz and murdered.

start

kfr — Sat, 09 Oct 2010 09:14:29 +0100

Deutsche Version siehe unten Welcome to Inge Franken's personal website. Here you can read excerpts from the life stories of children who lived in the Jewish Childrens Home in 92 Fehrbelliner Street, Prenzlauer Berg, Berlin. Read the pages Life Stories.

fehrbelliner92:thanks

kfr — Tue, 05 Oct 2010 07:16:14 +0100

Translations Bridget Schäfer * Story of Jacob Herfeld * Story of Ruth and Gittel Süssmann * The short life of Ruth and Gittel Süssmann * Story of Max Eliaha Sterngast * Story of Ruth M. * Story of Regina St. * How it went on * More and more people’s stories are coming to light * Avraham Amitai * Epilogue: Ruth and Gitti Süssmann

fehrbelliner92-2:epilogue_ruth_gitti_suessmann

ingefra — Wed, 14 Jul 2010 11:14:15 +0100

By Beate Kosmala The previous account seemed to trace Ruth and Gitti’s fate as precisely as possible from the available documentation. However, during the preparation for the permanent exhibition for the Silent Heroes Memorial Center in summer 2009, which was to include Alice Löwenthal's fate and that of her daughters, Eva Nickel found an inconspicuous little pocket diary , previously undiscovered, among her mother’s papers. Between 27 February 1943 and 15 April 1944, Alice Löwenthal had made b…

fehrbelliner92-2:introduction

ingefra — Wed, 14 Jul 2010 11:11:45 +0100

When the book was published in 2005 and the English version was made available on the Internet a year later, I thought my work was done. However, since then, survivors from Israel, the USA and Columbia have approached me with their stories. At the same time, more information is being uncovered about the fate of some of the children's families, of whom I had previously only known the names. Relatives who no longer live in Germany but who obtain new information on the Internet suddenly start aski…