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Chapter 1 : 1898-1922The Stranger’s Daughter Chapter 2 : 1923-1939Wife and Mother Chapter 3 : 1940-1941World War II and Persecution Chapter 4 : 1942-1943A Mother’s
Chapter 1 : 1897 / 1914Hounded by poverty Chapter 2 : 1914 / 1922World War I, deportation…and Emma ! Chapter 3 : 1923 / 1930Adolphe
This memorial to Max Liebster, honorary citizen of Reichenbach, should remind us of all who have suffered unjustly under the National Socialist regime, and stimulate
The Danner Family The Danner family lived at No. 3, Rue des Seigneur in Lower Yutz, Moselle, France. The father, Jacques Danner (nicknamed Jacob) was
On a frigid winter day in 1941, a transport truck left Schirmeck for Dachau concentration camp. Among the five Jehovah’s Witness prisoners were Adolphe and
May 9, 2002 Max Liebster, concentration camp survivor, showing the prisoner number tattooed on his left arm when he was in Auschwitz.
Statement, announcements, and reactions French statement : His wife Simone, cousin Alfred and family, the local congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses and the Arnold-Liebster Foundation announce
Simone Liebster (born Arnold) was born in August 1930 in a small Alsatian village. At age three, she moved to the bustling city of Mulhouse