|
The Holocaust in Gombin
Of 2,312 Jews living in Gombin in 1939, 212 survived the
Holocaust. The majority were exterminated in the first Nazi death
camp, Chelmno. Today, there are no Jews living in Gombin.
Postcards from the Ghetto
Rare postcards sent by Lusia and Roza Gips from the
Gombin ghetto to their parents in Warsaw.
|
|
Documents on the Konin Labor Camp
Primary and secondary documents, as
well as testimonials, relating to the labor camp at Konin, where several hundred
Gombiner Jews were deported, most eventually arriving in Chelmno or Auschwitz.
|
|
Documents on the Chelmno Death Camp
Primary and secondary documents, as
well as testimonials, relating to Chelmno, the first operational
death camp in Occupied Poland and the final resting place of the
Gombiner Jews.
|
|
Survivor Testimonials
Jack Frankel
Ben Guyer
|
|

The back of a postcard sent from Gombin by Malka Mann
(nee Glickzeliger) to Kibbutz Ein Hachoresh in Israel
|
|
|