Plonsk Holocaust survivors now living in other countries

who were born or lived in Plonsk, Poland

Rachel and Yechezquel with their youngest She takes the name Beit Halachmi (nee Nelkin)

Rachel Beit Halachmi with her daughter Esther and Tirtza. Rachel was born in Plonsk.

Krasner emigrated to Palestine

Micheline and George Rotblut

David, Sarah, Norma, and Kenneth Wanderman.

1931

David, Rhea, and Herman Wanderman

1915

David and Herman

Wanderman

1909

Yosef Kohn

1934

Yehutiel Kaufman Levkovitz

Shoshana Rushka Margulis Kohn

Shlomo Levkovitz Lavi

Sarah Blachman Levkovitz

Rivka Beile Levkovitz Kohn

Rachel Zisla

Rachel Ruchla Charzynska (Avraham Eliyahu) Levkovitz

Gertrude, Ida, Dorothy and Jenny Drozdowitz

Sarah and Samuel Drozdowitz

1892 Chicago

Sonia Ajlenberg Brzezinska Szwarc (L) with her niece Clara Szwarc da Silva

Sarah (Sally) Falk Fogler

and her son Joe

Miami Beach, FL c1950.

Larry Dach with his mother Marrian Dach (L) and Helen Schwartz nee Simon (R)

Brothers Zeligman; Jacobo, Sergio y Mario

Regina W. and Salek

Riwka Kamiliarz

Came to Argentina in 1938 with their
daughter, one year old Flora, is alive and knew Ana's parents.

Plonsk friends including Seine Lente and Bajla Szajnbaum

1925

Hersh-Shaja-Szajnbaum

Avram Szajman, circa early 20th century

Avram Szajman

and his family

The three brothers

Szabsaon the left, Morris in center, Tovia on the right,
with their mother Deborah

Members of the family Zsajman in Plonsk

Bela Koshich, Salucha or Sarita Szajman, Suche
Furmanski and another friend; all born in Plonsk,
and were in Auschwitz Camp and four other Camps until
their liberation in Germany. This picture was taken in
Germany two years after their liberation.

Hanka Koszich and her husband Goldberg with
their son in 1947.

Lonia Kronenberg and her husband and a friend
Haskel Braverman, all from Plonsk, after the WWII

Sarucha or Sarita Gelbard (nee Szajman) was a
survivor from Auschwitz and four Camps more, because
she must maked the Death March and in Germany she and
her friends were liberated. She lives in Buenos Aires,
Argentina, and this photo was in a wall from the Museum of Holocaust in Buenos Aires. She was a close friend of Ana Nuta's parents and now of Ana.

Hashaskel Blum was born in Plonsk and went to
Argentina before WWII. In this picture he was in Israel

Hesheskel Blum and his wife in Argentina 1951. Both were born in Plonsk and married in Plonsk, then they went to Argentina

Hesheskel Blum and wife Hene Szajman. She was a cousin of Morris Dach

Hersheskel Blum, his wife and their four sons
in Argentina

Maier Kroneneberg
taken in Plonsk for his passport to Argentina.

Bronia Sopek nee Kronenberg with her child in Plonsk

Bronia Kronenberg and her sons in Plonsk

Bela Koshich and her husband on their
wedding day, after WWII when she was liberated

Bela Koshich, her husband and daughter. She was from Plonsk.

Isaac Waszertzuk from Plonsk, he was in
Argentina.

Ester Miler with her daughter in Paris. She was born in Plonsk

Bernardo Roskovski, his wife and daughter,
with Sarita Szajman, in Argentin

Bela Koshich with her son in USA

Bela and Hanka Koshich with their husbands and
childrens. This picture was send to Sarita Szajman
from Montreal, Canadá

Reuben Spodek and his wife Bronia Kronenberg
with their children when they arrived in Bolivia 1938. Bronia was a cousin of Simon Gerbard, all from PLonsk

Moshe Blachman and his three nieces: Chana or
Ana, Rachel or Rosa and Clara; when he cames to
Argentina

Moshé Blachman with his sister Regina Lidinia
(nee Blachman) and his two nieces Rosa and Ana

Yosef Lidinia, his wife Regina Lidinia (nee
Blachman) and their daughters Ana and Rosa with their
husband and children

Jaike Kofman (nee Pzewoznik) who was born in
Plonsk and went to Argentina

The Comission Directive from the Plonsker
Farein: From right to left León Sotenberg, plonsker
unknown, Dobze Nuta (nee Rzezak), Yosef Lidinia,
Taub, Lubinietzki and Simón Gelbard

Lache Kofman, Aniuta Szajman (nee Kofman),
Jaike Pzewoznik and Faibish Sajman

Lache Kofman, who was a survivor and died in Buenos Aires, Argentina

Manie Izraelowicz (Ana's mother's sister), husband Moshe Bulak and their son Markus and daughter Adelia

Ester Gitel Izraelowicz, mother of Genie, Nanie, Mindel and Shmuel Kurta

Plonsk- friends with Kalman Scheinkpf

Szajnbaum family

in Plonsk

Benjamin Scheinkopf and his wife Emily

BenjamíneScheinkopf with wife Emily and child.

Ben was a survivor and in this picture he was with his wife and the first child they had in Germany were they were more than two years for rehabilitation. Now he is in USA and is 90 years old.