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both 16, and Jeannette (9); and
three Aufrechters, Cécile (14), Henriette (11), and Georges(7). Jochwata
Brabander (46) was with her five children, Anna (15), Berthe (12), Maurice (6),
and 3-year-old twins Françoise and Jacques.
Car 7 –
33 children and 2 women.
Car 8 – 48 children and 7 women,
among them Esther Rozenholc (42) with Fanny (14), Léon (9), Suzanne (8),
and Lise (4).
Car 9 – 45 children and 8 women. The families
Biglajzer and Poznanski were neighbors
from the same building in Paris, 86 Faubourg St-Denis. Both mothers left with
their children. The three Magier children
– Hélène (11), Elie (10), and Geneviève (3) – of
81 Flandre Street, left without either parent.
Car 10 – 49
children and 5 women. Among them were the four Wierzba children, Claire(18),
Sarah (15), Jeanne (13), and Jacques (10). Rosa Razencwajg (41) left with her
four children, Jacqueline (10), Frida (9), Hélène (8), and
Bernard (4).
Car 11 – 49 children and 6 women. Car 12-57
children and 3 women. This group included the four Binesztock children, Chana
(12), Henri (9), Dora (5), and Jacqueline (3). Ruchla Skorupka (32) was with
her five children, Suzanne (10), the twins Jacob and Henri (8) Samuel (6) and
Paul (5).
Car 13 – 46 children and 1 woman. Among them were
the three Goldstein children of 22 rue des Ecouffes, Georges (8), Bernard (7),
and Simon (2); the three Slamowicz children of 14 rue Nonains, Bernard (10),
Jacques (5), and Denise (3); and the three Grajcar children of 4 rue Piat,
Thérèse (12), Maurice (8), and Claudine (4).
Car
14 – 46 children and 5 women. See, for example, Szyfe Sznurman (33)
and her three children, Henri (10),
Nicole (6), and
Rosette (2). Chindla Moszkowisz (34) also
had three children, all girls, Marcelle (11), Rachel (10), and Ginette (2).
Dora Starowiejski (35) had three
children, Ida (11), Madeleine (8), and Léon (3). Deported without
parents were the five Winter children, Louise (15), Aline (11), Rachel (7),
Micheline (5), and Maurice (4); and the three Cynaber children, Georges (12),
Lucien (10), and Denise (6).
Car 15 – 30 children and 12
women. There were five Weldmanns, ranging in age from young adults to children
– Hélène (24), Charlotte (18), Fanny (16), Fernande (14),
and Albert (8). Tamara Zaborowski (28) left with her five children,
Thérèse (11),
Raymonde (8), Roland (6),
Micheline (3), and
Marcel (2). The Nazis placed three people
on a list entitled "Last-minute volunteers." The three were children, ages 8,
7, and 5. Another list entitled "Volunteers" includes 16 people, among them
seven children.
Convoy 21, August
19, 1942 (Drancy) Convoy 21 mixed hundreds of children from the camp at
Pithiviers with adults from camps in the Unoccupied Zone – 237 from Les
Milles and 85 from Le Vernet – and with 170 adults already at Drancy. A
total of 454 deportees – 260 girls and 194 boys – in this convoy of
1,000 were under 18. Almost 90 percent were born in France, most in Paris. The
list of deportees from Drancy on this convoy contained a sublist of 12
"volunteers." A comparison of names reveals that they must have been fathers or
mothers separated from their children and interned at Drancy, who had learned
that their children were coming from Pithiviers to Drancy. Thus they requested
to leave on the same convoy.
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FRENCH
CHILDREN OF THE HOLOCAUST A memorial
Serge Klarsfeld
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