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Four of the nine
sublists for this convoy include:
1. Drancy 1 – 56 people,
including several families, such as Abraham (47) and Merla (45) Chesinski and
their children, Wolf (17), Eline (11), Anna (7), and Simon (4).
2.
Drancy 2 – 745 names. Seventy-nine were crossed out, leaving 666
deportees. There were many families, including those with foreign-born parents
and French children. Some of the French children: Henri Ayzenberg (2); Maxime
Borenheim (3); Jeannette (4) and Hélène (2) Diamand; Samy Grin
(9); Joseph Haber (7); Tony Jakovits (5); Hélène (8) and Simone
(6) Zavidovitcz; Anna (6) and Lucette (3) Klein; Michel
Zelicki (1); Gilles Lewinger (1);
Madeleine Wais (1); Claudine Malach (3);
Micheline Muller (1); Germain (7) and Pierre (3) Roth; Jacqueline Kravtchik
(2); Elie (9) and Colette (2) Salomon; Myriam (5) and Abel (2) Sinizer. Some of
the families: Elie (50) and Mathilde (38) Azouvi and their three children, Eva
(17), Louisette (14), and Gaston (12); Samuel (45) and Gracia (37) Beraha, also
with three children, Albert (9), Michèle (8), and Monique (4); Malki
Eskenasi and her four children, Rose (12), Allegra (10), Albert (7), and
Léon (6); Perla Goldsztajn with Micheline (2) and Françoise (1);
Moise (44) and Perla (42) Kavayero with their five children, Sarah (19), Esther
(16), Elie (14), Diamante (10), and Suzanne (6); Laja
Kuperberg (35) and her three children,
Fajga (13), Esther (9), and Henri (1); Djaya Lerca (34) and her three children,
Rebecca (12), Esther (8), and Isidore (4); Sarah Namer (47) and her four
children, Maurice (19), Dora (15), Claire (12), and Fanny (9); Sarah Semel (34)
with Salomon (2) and baby Isabelle (9 months); Louise Swarcbart and her baby
Bernard, Zurek (42) and Golda (40) Wapniarz and their three young children,
Régine (7), Robert (3), and Joseph (1).
3. Drancy 3
– 67 people. This group included children: Georges (4) and Fernande (2)
Blachmann; Berthe (13) and Denise (9) Lemel; Lucienne Porjes (1); and Blanche
Skrzydlak (8).
4. Hôpital-Hospice-Orphelinat – The
Nazis filled their quota with the ill, the mentally disturbed, the elderly, and
small children, all mixed in this list: Theodore Baera (82), Githel
Mendelevitch (91), Esther Krimer (84), Caroline Neumann (82), Bertha
Schmulevitz (84), Kiva Makline (80), Gitia Wasjlfisz (83), Fania Krinitchersky
(86), Marie Dreyfuss (85), Maria Kohn (80), Peisa Linker (80), and 15 other
people in their 70s. Among the children: Edith Becker (12); Sarah Beznovennu
(11); Berthold Bodenthal (8); Marguerite (14) and Simon (8) Bogaert; Ruth
Buntmann (10); Esther Don (11); Jacques
Fiszel (4); Victor Grumberger (6); Emile Hubert (12); Gaston Kahn (9);
Marie-José and Henri (10) Klayminc; Leib Kuzka (10); Sarah
Lerer (12); Joseph (11), Zelman (8), and
Jeanine (2) Lipszyc; Gisèle Messinger (12); Joseph (10) and Augusta (5)
Skoulsky; Mine (9), Lola (6), and Simone (4) Sternchuss.
Convoy 48, February 13, 1943 (Drancy)
Convoy 48 deported 153 children, 83 boys and 70 girls. All but four
were born in France. The Gestapo had decided, as with convoy 35 of the prior
September, on a mass deportation
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FRENCH
CHILDREN OF THE HOLOCAUST A memorial
Serge Klarsfeld
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