Sydney Jewish Museum | Details | Letter from the UK Combined Record Office to Inge Poppert (nee Herrmann) on Guenther Manneberg's change of name.

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[es-ES]Record tools[es-ES] [es-ES]Displays[es-ES]	Letter from the UK Combined Record Office to Inge Poppert (nee Herrmann) on Guenther Manneberg's change of name. Remove from selection Add to selection Número del objetoM2020/023:017 TítuloLetter from the UK Combined Record Office to Inge Poppert (nee Herrmann) on Guenther Manneberg's change of name. DescripciónLetter from the 15th of September 1948 from the UK Combined Record Office to Inge Poppert (nee Herrmann) on her maternal cousin Guenther Manneberg's change of name to George Mannings when he joined the Royal Armoured Corps on the 13th of October 1943. This is likely a response to Inge's attempts to determine the status of her cousin after losing contact with him during the war. Guenther escaped to England from Germany before World War II. Part of a collection of over 60 letters to Inge-Ruth Poppert (nee Herrmann) from 1937 to 1957, as well as memorabilia and personal documents that detail the Holocaust experiences of the Herrmann family, and the establishment Inge's life in Sydney, Australia. Inge was born on 12 October 1922 in Wolmirstedt, near Magdeburg, Germany to Otto and Kate-Regina Herrmann (nee Manneberg). Inge lived in Wolmirstedt, but attended school in Madgeburg from 1933. The family relocated to the city of Magdeburg in 1935 where Otto owned two shops. Due to anti-Semitism and anti-Jewish legislation, Otto had lost his clothing business in Wolmirstedt. However, from 1937 with the increasing Aryanisation of Jewish assets and property, the Herrmann family again forcibly lost their remaining businesses and way of life. Despite the worsening risk to all Jews in Germany, Inge's parents initially resisted emigration, though in 1937 they decided that their daughter should leave. Inge was approved to go to Australia after being assessed in Berlin. She arrived in Sydney via London in September 1938. Otto and Regina lived in increasing poverty and anxiety. Otto was arrested in 1938 and sent to Buchenwald for a brief period before being released. In October 1942 they were deported to Theresienstadt. Inge received no sign of life from her parents from 1944 and only learned years after the war that they were deported to Auschwitz in October 1944 where they were murdered. Lugar de producciónEngland Fecha 1948-09-15 Temarefugee experiences, postwar family interactions, loved ones' contact, tracing loved ones Nombre del objetoofficial correspondence Materialpaper Dimensiones width: 164.00 mm height: 205.00 mm Lenguaje English Línea de créditoSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Kim Poppert In appreciation to the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany (Claims Conference) for supporting this archival project.

Número del objetoM2020/023:017

TítuloLetter from the UK Combined Record Office to Inge Poppert (nee Herrmann) on Guenther Manneberg's change of name.

DescripciónLetter from the 15th of September 1948 from the UK Combined Record Office to Inge Poppert (nee Herrmann) on her maternal cousin Guenther Manneberg's change of name to George Mannings when he joined the Royal Armoured Corps on the 13th of October 1943. This is likely a response to Inge's attempts to determine the status of her cousin after losing contact with him during the war. Guenther escaped to England from Germany before World War II.

Part of a collection of over 60 letters to Inge-Ruth Poppert (nee Herrmann) from 1937 to 1957, as well as memorabilia and personal documents that detail the Holocaust experiences of the Herrmann family, and the establishment Inge's life in Sydney, Australia.

Inge was born on 12 October 1922 in Wolmirstedt, near Magdeburg, Germany to Otto and Kate-Regina Herrmann (nee Manneberg). Inge lived in Wolmirstedt, but attended school in Madgeburg from 1933. The family relocated to the city of Magdeburg in 1935 where Otto owned two shops. Due to anti-Semitism and anti-Jewish legislation, Otto had lost his clothing business in Wolmirstedt. However, from 1937 with the increasing Aryanisation of Jewish assets and property, the Herrmann family again forcibly lost their remaining businesses and way of life.

Despite the worsening risk to all Jews in Germany, Inge's parents initially resisted emigration, though in 1937 they decided that their daughter should leave. Inge was approved to go to Australia after being assessed in Berlin. She arrived in Sydney via London in September 1938.

Otto and Regina lived in increasing poverty and anxiety. Otto was arrested in 1938 and sent to Buchenwald for a brief period before being released. In October 1942 they were deported to Theresienstadt. Inge received no sign of life from her parents from 1944 and only learned years after the war that they were deported to Auschwitz in October 1944 where they were murdered.

Lugar de producciónEngland

Fecha 1948-09-15

Temarefugee experiences, postwar family interactions, loved ones' contact, tracing loved ones

Nombre del objetoofficial correspondence

Materialpaper

Dimensiones

Lenguaje

Línea de créditoSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Kim Poppert In appreciation to the Conference on Jewish Material Claims Against Germany (Claims Conference) for supporting this archival project.

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