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Hans Halberstadt
to: Rosa Schwarz Guide to the Papers of Werner Weinberg (1915-1997) 1907-1993 Leo Baeck Institute Center for Jewish History 15 West 16th Street New York, N.Y. 10011 The bulk of the personal materials consists of correspondence between Werner Weinberg and his wife Lisl, nÔee Halberstadt, and of Hans Halberstadt and his wife Rosa, nÔee Schwarz. Most of the letters between Hans and Rosa Halberstadt date betwee n 1939 and 1942; during this period Hans Halberstadt was imprisoned at the Camp des Milles |
1) Viktoria Luise Halberstadt, alias: Lisl, Luise Halberstadt, birth 11 MEI 1915 Wenen, Oostenrijk, died 1993
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Werner Weinberg, birth 30 MEI 1915 Rheda, Duitsland, died 27 Jan 1997 Cincinnati, Ohio, VS, occupation: Leeraar Hebreeuwsch, son of Elias Leffman Weinberg and Paula Ursula Gruenewald Documentatie: "Self-Portrait of a Holocaust Survivor" by Werner Weinberg http://findingaids.cjh.org/?pID=259139: Guide to the Papers of Werner Weinberg (1915-1997) 1907-1993 AR 10083 Processed by Yakov Sklar as part of the Leon Levy Archival Processing Initiative, made possible by the Leon Levy Foundation Leo Baeck Institute, Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th Street, New York, N.Y. 10011 Biographical Note Werner Weinberg, teacher, writer, and linguist, was born on May 30th, 1915 in Rheda, Germany. Upon graduation from high school, Werner Weinberg continued his education at the Israelitische Lehrerbildungsanstalt, Wčurzburg where he received a certificate for teaching at public and religious schools. In 1939 Weinberg&Aelig;s family was forced to immigrate to Holland. They were interned at the Westerbrock Camp in 1943, before being deported to Bergen-Belsen in 1944. In 1948 Werner Weinber along with his wife, Lisl and their daughter Susie moved to th e United States. In the United States Weinberg continued his education and in 1961 he received his Ph.D. from the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion. He began his teaching career there at the same year. Werner Weinberg wrote a number of books about the Holocaust as well as on Hebrew orthography and literature. Werner Weinberg died on January 27th, 1997. |