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International Certificate of Inoculation and Vaccination booklet for Egon Forsher
Número del objetoM1997/017:003
TítuloInternational Certificate of Inoculation and Vaccination booklet for Egon Forsher
DescripciónInternational Certificate of Vaccination booklet owned by Egon Forsher issued by the United Nations World Health Organisation, dated 1949. Parts of the booklet have been filled in and stamped by the Minister of Public Sanitation. Egon and his wife Lotte Forsher (nee Blum) received these booklets whilst in Paris waiting for the approval of their immigration to Australia.
Egon Forscher (now Forsher) was born on 9 November 1920 in Moravska- Ostrava, Czechoslovakia. With the occupation of Ostrava by German forces on 14 March 1939, Egon was barred from returning to his job where he was working as a salesmen. As a result of these restrictions, Egon attended an agricultural course which was run by the Vocational Advise Department of the Prague Jewish Community. It was intended that the skills gleaned from the course would be utilised in Palestine to forge the Jewish state. During the course, Egon worked on Czech farms until the winter. During the winter he returned to his parents who had relocated to Prague.
In 1941, Egon was transported to Theresienstadt, his parents joined him in 1943. In 1944, Egon was transported to Auschwitz Birkenau. Later the same year, his parents were also sent to Auschwitz, where they were murdered. He was then transported to Kaufering, Germany to an arbeitslager (labour camp). In April 1945 they were taken on a death march to Allach concentration camp, located near Dachau. The camp was liberated a day after his arrival. After the war he returned to Prague and travelled to Brno, Czechoslovakia, were he met his wife Lotte Gottlieb (nee Blum). They were married on 9 September 1946. In 1949, they decided to immigrate to Australia. They settled in Sydney, where they established a thriving business and had two daughters; Jenny and Karen.
Egon Forscher (now Forsher) was born on 9 November 1920 in Moravska- Ostrava, Czechoslovakia. With the occupation of Ostrava by German forces on 14 March 1939, Egon was barred from returning to his job where he was working as a salesmen. As a result of these restrictions, Egon attended an agricultural course which was run by the Vocational Advise Department of the Prague Jewish Community. It was intended that the skills gleaned from the course would be utilised in Palestine to forge the Jewish state. During the course, Egon worked on Czech farms until the winter. During the winter he returned to his parents who had relocated to Prague.
In 1941, Egon was transported to Theresienstadt, his parents joined him in 1943. In 1944, Egon was transported to Auschwitz Birkenau. Later the same year, his parents were also sent to Auschwitz, where they were murdered. He was then transported to Kaufering, Germany to an arbeitslager (labour camp). In April 1945 they were taken on a death march to Allach concentration camp, located near Dachau. The camp was liberated a day after his arrival. After the war he returned to Prague and travelled to Brno, Czechoslovakia, were he met his wife Lotte Gottlieb (nee Blum). They were married on 9 September 1946. In 1949, they decided to immigrate to Australia. They settled in Sydney, where they established a thriving business and had two daughters; Jenny and Karen.
Fecha 1949
Temamedical records
Nombre del objetomedical records
Dimensiones
- 105.00 mm
height: 152.00 mm
Línea de créditoSydney Jewish Museum Collection, Donated by Mrs Lotte Forsher