Dear Christian,
I am glad you will be in Czernowitz (Chernivtsi) in early September. I have
never met you in person, but I am following your posts here and on Facebook.
I am also flying to Chernivtsi, and I will be there during the first week of
September. I am going to present new book,
Dear friends,
This is just fabulous and I am extremely grateful for your valuable and sound
suggestions. We all know that it is a marathon to overcome the bureaucratic and
mentality hurdles, but at the beginning of every project there is always an
idea and a perspective to realize it. That is
Another powerful idea for commemoration. I wonder how to compare the advantages
and disadvantages of each . . .
-Original Message-
From: Christian Herrmann
To: Czernowitz Mailing-Liste
Sent: Sun, Jul 25, 2021 2:58 pm
Subject: Aw: Re: [czernowitz-l] Commemoration of the Holocaust in
Several good ideas have been named already: I remember my mother's writing
about the train station and saving her parents at the last moment from being
sent to Transnistria, so that idea certainly resonated. The entrance to the
ghetto is clearly an important place in CZ holocaust history, as is
Dear all,
I very much agree with Christian Herrmann. Mykhailivka - deserves to be
commemorated.
Not only did Selma Merbaum die there, her parents stayed there before being
taken to Tarassiwka, Paul Celans parents stayed there, too, before taken to
Gaisin, so many Czernowitzers died there,
> Begin forwarded message:
>
> From: Alti Rodal
> Subject: Re: [czernowitz-l] Commemoration of the Holocaust in Bukovina and
> Transnistria - Your Feedback is Requested!
> Date: July 23, 2021 at 7:11:46 PM GMT-4
> To: bconc...@hotmail.com
>
> Dear Edgar,
>
> Greatly appreciate all you’ve
Dear Edgar, dear all,
My suggestion would be Mykhailivka concentration camp - the place where
Czernowitz poetress Selma Merbaum died from Typhus and Czernowitz painter
Arnold Daghani survived. The camp was a Soviet collective farm before the war
and served the same purpose again after the war
The train station sounds like an excellent idea: a place of great moment and
significance in the story of the Holocaust tragedy and a place visited by many
people.
Eytan Fichman
-Original Message-
From: Stephen Winters
To: Edgar Hauster
Cc: Czernowitz Discussion Group
Sent: Fri, Jul
Dear Czernowitzers,
It is very quiet in our group indeed. The Pandemic has to do a lot with this
silence, as it has almost paralyzed our thoughts and feelings. This was not the
time to think about memorials…
If it must be done now, let us all vote for a place. I do agree with Benjamin
that
Actually, the station on the other side of the Pruth on Zavodska ulica,
according to Google street view has been restored and there is some kind of
memorial there, however, I doubt that it is about the deportations. See the
following Google street view link:
Dear Steven,
the deportation-trains left the city not from the main station, they started on
the other side of the Pruth - this station is totally wrecked. Nobody is there.
If I had a free choice I would choose the house of Eduard Reiss, first jewish
mayor.
Best, Benjamin
send by my iPhone
>
Outstanding idea
How about at the entrance to the train station from where many of our families
were deported
Stephen Winters
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jul 23, 2021, at 4:36 AM, Edgar Hauster wrote:
>
> Czernowitzers...
>
> It has become a bit quiet in our Czernowitz-L Discussion Group
Czernowitzers...
It has become a bit quiet in our Czernowitz-L Discussion Group lately. This is
not least due to the fact that the Corona pandemic has restricted travel to and
from Czernowitz. Nevertheless, significant things are happening behind the
scenes, which I will report on in the near
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