Abraham Ickovic poses with the employees of his garment factory, the Pansky a Damsky Krejci, in Tacovo.
Overview
- Caption
- Abraham Ickovic poses with the employees of his garment factory, the Pansky a Damsky Krejci, in Tacovo.
Among those pictured are Abraham Ickovic (second row, fourth from the left) and Ludvic Ickovic (second row, first on the right). Of these eighteen men only nine survived the war. - Date
-
1937 November 01
- Locale
- Tacovo, [Transcarpathia; Ukraine] Czechoslovakia
- Variant Locale
- Tiacevo
Tecso
Tyachevo
Hungary
Ukraine
Tyachiv
Teutschau - Photo Credit
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of Leo & Edith Cove
Rights & Restrictions
- Photo Source
-
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
Copyright: United States Holocaust Memorial MuseumProvenance: Leo & Edith Cove
Keywords & Subjects
Administrative Notes
- Biography
- Leo Cove (born Ludvic Ickovic) is the son of Abraham and Gizella (Waldman) Ickovic. Ludvic was raised in Tacovo (Transcarpathia), where his father owned the Pansky a Damsky Krejci garment factory. Ludvic had three sisters: Frimet, Sheindy and Malvina. In the years immediately preceding the German occupation of Hungary, Ludvic was employed in his father's factory. Abraham Ickovic was deported to Auschwitz in 1944. He survived until the camp was evacuated in January 1945, but was shot to death during the death march to Germany.
- Record last modified:
- 2006-12-13 00:00:00
- This page:
- https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/pa1054483
