Halle electrotherapy machine used by a Jewish German US Army medic
- Date
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use:
1943-1945
- Classification
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Tools and Equipment
- Category
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Medical equipment
- Object Type
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Electrotherapy--Instruments (lcsh)
- Credit Line
- United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Bruno Lambert
Electrotherapy machine used by Dr. Bruno Lambert, a refugee from Nazi Germany who then served in the United States Army during the war. He began his medical studies in Germany in 1932. The next year, the Nazi regime came to power and established policies to persecute and exclude Jews from German life. Bruno was asked to leave the university because he was Jewish. But since his father was a World War I veteran, he was allowed to finish his education, although recognized as a doctor upon graduation. He left for the US in 1937 where he married Gretel (Margaret) Bergmann, also a Jewish refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1943, Bruno became a lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps and the commanding officer for a medical unit in the 123rd Infantry. He was awarded a Bronze Star for his war service.
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Record last modified: 2020-06-30 09:26:53
This page: https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn135414
Also in Bruno Lambert collection
The collection consists of calipers, a stethoscope, a retinoscope, an electrotherapy machine, and documents relating to the experiences of Bruno Lambert who left Germany in 1937 for the United States and later served in the Army Medical Corps and with the 123rd Infantry during World War II.
Monaural wooden stethoscope used by a Jewish German refugee and US Army medic
Object
Wooden pinard fetal stethoscope used by Dr. Bruno Lambert, who left Nazi Germany in 1937 for the United States. He later served in the United States Army Medical Corps during the war. He began his medical studies in Germany in 1932. The next year, the Nazi regime came to power and established policies to persecute and exclude Jews from German life. Bruno was asked to leave the university because he was Jewish. But since his father was a World War I veteran, he was allowed to finish his education, although recognized as a doctor upon graduation. He left for the US in 1937 where he married Gretel (Margaret) Bergmann, also a Jewish refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1943, Bruno became a lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps and the commanding officer for a medical unit in the 123rd Infantry. He was awarded a Bronze Star for his war service.
Electric retinoscope used by a Jewish German US Army medic
Object
Retinoscope used by Dr. Bruno Lambert, a refugee from Nazi Germany who then served in the United States Army during the war. He began his medical studies in Germany in 1932. The next year, the Nazi regime came to power and established policies to persecute and exclude Jews from German life. Bruno was asked to leave the university because he was Jewish. But since his father was a World War I veteran, he was allowed to finish his education, although recognized as a doctor upon graduation. He left for the US in 1937 where he married Gretel (Margaret) Bergmann, also a Jewish refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1943, Bruno became a lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps and the commanding officer for a medical unit in the 123rd Infantry. He was awarded a Bronze Star for his war service.
Pelvic calipers used by a Jewish German US Army medic
Object
Calipers used by Dr. Bruno Lambert, a refugee from Nazi Germany who then served in the United States Army during the war. He began his medical studies in Germany in 1932. The next year, the Nazi regime came to power and established policies to persecute and exclude Jews from German life. Bruno was asked to leave the university because he was Jewish. But since his father was a World War I veteran, he was allowed to finish his education, although recognized as a doctor upon graduation. He left for the US in 1937 where he married Gretel (Margaret) Bergmann, also a Jewish refugee from Nazi Germany. In 1943, Bruno became a lieutenant in the Army Medical Corps and the commanding officer for a medical unit in the 123rd Infantry. He was awarded a Bronze Star for his war service.
