Advanced Search

Learn About The Holocaust

Special Collections

My Saved Research

Login

Register

Help

Skip to main content

Postcard sent to the Rubinsztejn family by Armand Rubinsztejn during his internment at Gurs.

Photograph | Digitized | Photograph Number: 23533

Search this record's additional resources, such as finding aids, documents, or transcripts.

No results match this search term.
Check spelling and try again.

results are loading

0 results found for “keyward

    Postcard sent to the Rubinsztejn family by Armand Rubinsztejn during his internment at Gurs.
    Postcard sent to the Rubinsztejn family by Armand Rubinsztejn during his internment at Gurs.

    Overview

    Caption
    Postcard sent to the Rubinsztejn family by Armand Rubinsztejn during his internment at Gurs.
    Date
    1943
    Locale
    Gurs, [Pyrenees-Atlantiques] France
    Photo Credit
    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, courtesy of Dora Rubinsztejn Weiner

    Rights & Restrictions

    Photo Source
    United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
    Copyright: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
    Provenance: Dora Rubinsztejn Weiner

    Keywords & Subjects

    Administrative Notes

    Biography
    Dora Weiner (born Dworja Raca Rubinsztejn) is the daughter of Hersh and Chaya (Grynberg) Rubinsztejn. She was born February 17, 1927 in Plock, Poland, where her father was a Jewish ritual slaughterer. Dworja had two older brothers, Szamuel and Armand. The family lived in Plock until the spring of 1929, when Chaya took Dworja and Armand to Paris to live with her brother's family. To appease his father, Hersh stayed behind in Plock with Szamuel. After the German occupation of northern France in 1940, Chaya and the children moved south to Grenade sur Adour. Subsequently, eighteen-year-old Armand was sent to the Septfondes labor camp. In 1943 he was transferred to Gurs and then deported to the east by way of Drancy. In September 1942 Dworja was sent to live in Lacaune les Bains, where she was required to check in weekly with the police. Then, in the spring of 1944 Dworja went into hiding in L'Isle Jourdain with false papers provided by the Maquis resistance. She remained there until the liberation. Dworja then returned to Paris, where she lived until her immigration to the United States in May 1949. She sailed from Cherbourg to New York on the R.M.S. Queen Elizabeth. Dworja's mother also survived the war hiding in France, but her father and two brothers perished in Poland.
    Record last modified:
    2007-07-20 00:00:00
    This page:
    https:​/​/collections.ushmm.org​/search​/catalog​/pa1088252

    Download & Licensing

    In-Person Research

    Contact Us