Teresa Shtein

2007-06-15T03:07:00.001-07:00

RelatioNet ST TE 29 SE PO
Teresa Shtein

Interviewer:

Tomer Daloomi & Kobi Morad
Telephone: +972-972-09-0000000 Fax: +972-972-09-0000000
Mobile: +972-972-052-3333333 Email: kayama-_-@hotmail.com
ICQ: 331208168
Messenger: No
Address: Kiryat Ono Israel

Survivor:

Code: RelatioNet ST TE XX SE PO
Family Name: Shtein First Name: Teresa Middle Name: Chaya Ester
Father Name: Father Name Mother Name: Mother Name
Birth Date: XX/XX/XXXX
Town In Holocaust: Segow Country In Holocaust: Poland
Profession (Main) In Holocaust: Child

Edd: Israel Neve Monoson Hadae St 17

Interview:
Haya-Esther Stein

Żegota an organization of Polish people that saved Jews. The head of the org. was Grobelnik-a good friend of her father's.
Zego a station between Warsaw and Treblinka. She was born in Segow in Zego.
She lived in Patzizingo st.
In Segow there were only 16 Jewish families. Her family had a cloth store.
They were only 2 children she and her sister who was younger than her by 4 years.
When the war began, the Nazi's took all the Jews to the train-and sent them to Treblinka.
She was sick, and therefore was left in Segow, because the Polish were afraid to get sick. When she got healthy, they were sent to a ghetto in M'roze, and from there they were sent to Treblinka.
Grobelnik came to her father and said that they need to find a way to escape.
He said that he would talk to the catholic priest Pikobski.
Her Father, Mother, Grandmother, Sister and her lived in M'roze. Grobelnik said that they need to go to the priest first, and the priest said that a woman named Tereza died, and the priest gave the ID card to Haya.
From now on - Haya's name was Tereza.
She was lazy and didn't want to get out of the house, so she stayed with her parents.
A day before they were sent to Treblinka, her father said they need to escape. He said that Haya and her mom would escape from the ghetto at night, and go to Grobelnik.
And before dawn, the father and her little sister would run away, and they would meet at Grobelnik's.
At night, Haya and her mother went through the woods, and behind them they heard gunshots, and they were afraid that the father and sister would not succeed in running away.
And indeed, that was the last time they saw them…
Haya and her mom arrived to Grobelnik's, and were sent to the barn, and they weren't allowed to leave. Every evening Grobelnik came and brought them food.
One day they went out to the bathroom, and they met a neighbor, who told them that they need to run away.
She also told them that they saw the father and sister in Kowlowa.
So they went to Kowlowa and saw that she deceived them, and there was only a work camp there.
Grobelnik told her mom to try to transfer to a work camp in Misk.
Grobelnik also told her mom to board Haya on the train, and make believe she doesn't know the priest.
That's what she did, and then the priest took her to a Polish orphanage named Halnobek.
In the orphanage there were a few workers that knew she was Jewish and that they need to protect her.
She sat in the basement and peeled potatoes.
In the orphanage there was a boy named Yozec, and Grobelnik knew the place thanks to Yozec's parents.
In Halnobec the writer Helena lived.
The Żegota organization knew about her, and decided to send her to a summer camp. They gave her a bag and a room with other poor kids. There were many thefts, and one day they opened her bag and saw it was empty.
The camp manager said that it was dangerous for her, and that she needs to go. She was taken to Pesosinska-a librarian. With her there were 4 other kids, and she was nanny of a 6 month old boy named Tomec.
The Germans discovered this, and Pesosinska sent her with the baby to the house of her mother and sister.
Jewish-Russian soldiers came to here and told here that they would take her to a safe place. She didn't want to go because she was afraid. Among these soldiers was her husband-to-be.
Pesosinska was taken to prison and killed.
All of Pesosinska's family were transferred to a place were the war had already begun.
There, they met a lady that said: "here is Olga's daughter!" The lady said that Haya's mother and aunt were killed. She went to a Jewish orphanage, but decided not to stay there. She woke up in the morning and escaped to Varsha – to Irena Sandler.
She lived with Irena for about 2 years. Her husband taught Haya at the High-School.
Around that time the war ended.
After those 2 years she transferred to Borska and did her final exams. She learned dentistry, and met her husband, who learned chemistry there.
In 1957 she immigrated to Israel, and she and her husband got a house in 3, Balfor st. in Tel-Aviv. There, she gave birth to 2 children. After that they passed to Giv'atayim, to 43 Histadrut st., and then they bought the flat in Neve Monoson.
One of her boys is 47 years old, he lives in Haifa and his name is Aaron. Her other son is 45, lives in Modi'in, and his name is Michael.
Irena came to Israel, and visited Haya.

After the war, Irena thought her husband died, and married another Jew.
In Germany, a school is opening on Irena's name.

Relatives:

Review: Review
Code: RelatioNet AA BB 11 CC DD
Family Name: Family First Name: First Name Middle Name: Middle Name
Father Name: Father Name Mother Name: Mother Name
Relationship (to Survivor): Relationship
Birth Date: 1/01/1925
Town In Holocaust: Town Country In Holocaust: Country
Profession (Main) In Holocaust: Profession
Status (Today): Alive/Dead
If Dead - Death Place: Town Country Death Reason: Death Reason Year Of Death: Year
If Alive - Address Today: Town Country
Email: aaa@bbbbbb.net

Irena Sendler

2007-06-14T07:21:00.000-07:00

RelatioNet SE IR XX WA PO
Irena Sendler

Interviewer:

Names
Telephone: +972-972-09-0000000 Fax: +972-972-09-0000000
Mobile: +972-972-052-3333333 Email: EMAIL
ICQ: 1111111
Messenger: No
Address: Warsaw Poland

Saver:

Code: RelatioNet SE IR XX WA PO
Family Name: Sendler First Name: Irena Middle Name: xxxxx
Father Name: Father Name Mother Name: Mother Name
Birth Date: XX/XX/XXXX
Town In Holocaust: Warsaw Country In Holocaust: Poland
Profession (Main) In Holocaust: Student

Edd: Poland Warsaw ul. Sapieżyńska 3,
Bonifratrzy - Zespół Poradni i Lecznictwaul.
00-215 Warszawa telefon (0-22) 635-53-44, 635-83-47 , 635-91-67 fax (0-22) 635-54-59
E-mail: przychodnia.warszawa@bonifratrzy.pl
Godziny pracy placowki: poniedziałek-piątek: 8.00-20.00, sobota: 8.00-13.00

Interview:

Irena born at...