Read The Righteous: The Unsung Heroes of the Holocaust Online
Authors: Martin Gilbert
Kubran, Jack: saved
Kubran, Lea: saved
Kudlatschek (a Sudeten German): helps Jews
Kugler, Victor: a rescuer, betrayed
Kujata, Father Michael: hides a Jewish girl; Photo
Kukuryk, Wladyslaw: shelters two Jews
Kuna, General: a liberator
Kuna, Pastor Vladimir: helps Jews
Kurjanowicz, Ignacy and Maria: save Jews
Kurpi, Bronislawa: saves a four-year-old boy; Photo
‘Kurpi, Stanislaw Henryk’: an assumed identity; Photo
Kurtz (husband and wife): adopt a ‘Hidden Child’
Kutorgene, Dr Elena: hides Jews
Kuziai (Lithuania): a journey of rescue to
Kwiecinska, Janina: hides Jews
Kwiecinska, Janina, Maria and Hanna: help their mother (also named Janina) hide Jews
Kyprian, Father: and a Jewish boy in hiding
La Bouverie (Belgium): Jews given refuge in
La Caillaudière (France): a Jewish girl saved in
La Farge, Mademoiselle: a rescuer
La Garneyre (France): two Jewish children in hiding at
La Guespy children’s home (France): Jewish children hidden in
La Tour d’Auvergne (France): a rescuer in
Lacny, Wladyslaw, Stanislawa and Irena: give refuge to a Jewish family
Lador, Ehud: presents Righteous medals
Lafayette, Marquis de: his château becomes a place of refuge
Lajbman, Isaac and Bernard: given refuge; Photo
Lamhaut, Sara: in hiding; her First Communion, Photo
Landau, Dr Kamila: saved
Landau, Ludwig: sheltered, denounced, executed
Lando, Jerzy: the saga of his rescue
Lapchensko, Chaim: helped by a German
Lapis, Father: attempts to save Jews
Laporterie, Raoul: his rescue efforts
Laskowski (an Ethnic German): a decent guard
Latte, Konrad: his many rescuers
Lattes, Mario: recalls an Italian rescuer
Latvia: rescuers in
Latvians: and collaboration, xix; and rescue
Lau, Israel (later Chief Rabbi): saved
Laurentius, Dr: a ‘righteous man’
Laurysiewicz, Stefania: protects three Jews
Lavorishkes (Lithuania): an act of rescue in
Laxander, Walenty: saves a Jewish child
Lazanowski family: rescue three Jews
Lazareanu, Barbu: seeks help
Lazdijai (Lithuania): a Jewish girl saved in
Laznik, Esther Rachel: saved
Laznik, Heinich: his daughter’s rescue; finds his daughter after the war
Le Chambon-sur-Lignon (France): Jews in hiding at; a rescuer with some of her ‘children’ at, Photo
Le Coteau Fleuri (France): a refugee home
Le Henaff, Germaine: hides Jewish children
Le Jeune, Jeanne: hides a Jewish boy
Le Puy (France): a rescuer arrested in
Le Vernet (France): internment camp at
Lederman, Annette and Margot: in hiding; Photo
Leenhardt, Dr Adolf: a Viennese, helps Jews in Poland; and a rescue stratagem
Lefèvre family: shelter a Jewish boy
Leffe, Home of (Belgium): Jews given refuge in
Leforestier, Dr Roger and Danielle: help Jews; together, Photo
Lehr, General Alexander von: fails to get Italian help
Lehrer (a lawyer): saved
Lientje (a Jewish girl): with her rescuer, Photo
Leitner, Isabella: recalls a ‘gentile woman’ in Auschwitz who helped Jews
Lemecki, Mr: thanks Hitler, but saves Jews
Lemensorf, Leopold: helped by an Austrian
Leningrad (Russia): German drive to
Lentink-de-Boer, Eelkje: a Dutch rescuer
Lepin le Lac (France): a journey to safety through
Lepkifter, Grand Rabbi (of Liège): given refuge
‘Leroy’: an assumed surname
Lesin, Benjamin: relates a story of rescue and murder; and the ‘modesty’ of rescuers
Lesko (Poland): rescuers in
Lesterps (France): an act of rescue at
Levai, Eugene: lists Christian rescuers in Budapest
Levi family (from Genoa): protected by an Italian family
Levi, Elia: recalls her family’s rescue
Levi, Primo: at Buna-Monowitz
Levin, Isidor: saved
Levin, Leyzer: found a hiding place
Levine, Allan: reflects on betrayal and rescue
Levis family: rescued
Levis, Jeff (Pepos Levis): and ‘Greek Christian friends’
Levy, Alexander: recounts his mother’s rescue
Levy, Josephine: protected
Lévy, Madeleine: murdered
Lewartow, Rabbi Menashe: and ‘last respects to the dead’
Lewin, Rabbi Aaron: murdered
Lewin, Cesia and Janek: shelter found for
Lewin, Kurt: found a place to hide
Lewin, Yechezkel: seeks support for fellow Jews
Lewin, Zofia: records Righteous acts; reflects on her rescuers
Lewit, Erna: saved
Lewit, Jakov: his daughter in hiding
Lewkowitz, Berthe and Jacques: given a safe haven
Lewkowitz, Perl: deported with one of her sons
Leysorek, Heynoch: escapes execution
Lichtenberg, Bernhard: offers prayers for the Jews
Lichterman, Jakub: finds refuge from a Death March
Liczkowce (Eastern Galicia): a Jewish girl hidden in
Lida (eastern Poland): an escape route through; Jews sent for safety to
Liderman, Josef: seeks sanctuary, then murdered
Liderman, Szmuel: seeks sanctuary
Liedke, Major: agrees to a subterfuge
Liège (Belgium): and a Belgian rescuer
Liem, Jean-Louis and Betty: rescuers
Lille (France): a Dutch escape route through
Lillehammer (Norway): Jews in hiding in
Limbourg (Belgium): a Jewish girl in hiding in
Limburg province (Holland): rescuers from
Limoges (France): Jews smuggled to; a Jewish family given shelter near
Lindenberg, Renée: saved, xvii
Lingens-Reiner, Ella: saves a Jewish girl; helps a Jew escape, and punished
Lipke, Alfred: helps his father hide Jews
Lipke, Janis: saves Jews
Lipke, Johanna: helps her husband hide Jews
Liptovsky St Mikulas (Slovakia): refuge in
Liszewski, Wladyslaw: helps Jews in hiding
Lithuania: paucity of rescuers in, xvii; Jews flee through; and Vilna; acts of rescue in
Lithuanian Nationalists: murder a rescuer of Jews
Lithuanians: and collaboration: xix
Litka (a rescuer’s daughter):
Lito, Dr Spiro: intercedes on behalf of Jews
Litovsky, Fira: given shelter
Litovsky, Masha: in hiding
Litvin family: in hiding
Liwarek, Rosa (Lady Lipworth): the saga of her rescue
Lobith-Tolkamer (Holland): rescuers in
Lodz (Poland): a rescuer from; deportations to
Lomna (Eastern Galicia): Jewish girls hidden in
Lomza (Poland): Jews in hiding in villages near
Londner-Conforti, Dora: given shelter
London (England): a Righteous Polish couple honoured in; testimony about two Righteous Poles given in; a Righteous Dutch woman honoured in
Loosdrecht (Holland): a Zionist kibbutz at
‘L’Or, Josie’: an assumed identity
Lorraine: refugees from, in hiding with Jews
Louvain (Belgium): Jews hidden in
‘Loverina, Maria’: an assumed identity
Lowenthal, Isidore and Régine: smuggled into Switzerland
Löwi family (from Germany): given refuge in Italy
Lowy, Temi: found refuge
Lubartow (Poland): Jews in hiding in
Lubbeek (Belgium): six Jewish girls in hiding at; Photo
Lubetkin, Zivia: and Polish weaponry given to Jews; given shelter
Lublin (Poland): Council for Assistance to the Jews in
Luckner, Gertrud: helps Jews
Ludwikowski, Alojzy: helps Jews
Luisa, Maria de: finds a place of refuge for her former employers
Lukiszki Prison (Vilna): two Jews released from
Lukow (Poland): acts of betrayal at
Lund, Sigrid: helps Jews
Luserna San Giovanni (Italy): a Jewish family given refuge in
Lushnja (Albania): Jews find refuge in
Lustig, Hana (Hana Greenfield): recalls ‘good people’ near a slave labour camp
Lustig, finds refuge
Lutheran Evangelical Church (Slovakia): protests
Lutherans: save Jews, xvi
Lutjen family: rescuers, in Holland
Lutsk (Poland): murder and rescue in
Lutz, Carl: his rescue efforts in Budapest; remains in Budapest; provides a safe haven in his bomb shelter; his stepdaughter reflects on his motivation; Photo
Lutz, Gertrude: helps her husband in Budapest
Luxembourg: and two rescuers
Luzzati, Adriana: in hiding
Lvov (Eastern Galicia): acts of rescue in; rescuers on trial in; and a sewer hiding place; and an orphanage hiding place; a survivor from; refugees from; a rescuer’s journey to; Council for Assistance to the Jews in; an escapee from; German rescuers in; Italian soldiers in, help Jews
Lyons (France): rescue efforts in, and around; a rescuer imprisoned in; a journey through, to safety; order for arrest of Jews cancelled in
Lyrer, Eugen: helps shelter Jewish children
Maastricht (Holland): rescuers in
Macedonia: Jews deported from; Italian consular protection in
Macenavicius, Antanas and Maria: save Jews
Machay, the Reverend Dr Ferdynand: gives shelter
Madritsch, Julius: a Righteous Austrian, in Poland
Maglione, Cardinal: reports ‘gross infraction’ of principles
Mahler, Selik and Salomon: helped to escape
Mährisch-Ostrau (Moravska Ostrava, Czechoslovakia): Emilie Schindler’s mission of mercy to
Majdanek concentration camp (German-occupied Poland):; a Polish prisoner in, helps Jewish prisoners
Malach, Madame: and her Italian rescuer
Malickis (husband and wife): save Jews
Malines (Belgium): a detention camp at; medical help in a convent at; a Jewish couple find safety in; deportations from
Malle, Louis: his film tribute to a rescuer
Maltzan, Countess Maria von: helps Jews, and hides Jews
Mandil, Irena and Gavra: in hiding, with their rescuers, Photo
Manielewicz, Celina: rescued, after a massacre
Manker, Khemie and Lily: saved
Mann, Gertrude (Gertrude Krol-Mann): smuggled out of Holland
Mannheim (Germany): a young deportee from a village near, hidden and saved
Mantoudis, Michael and Adamantia: hide a family of Greek Jews
Maplewood (New Jersey): a rescuer commemorated in
Marcinelles (Belgium): two Jewish boys in hiding in
Marconi, Monsignor Giuseppe: intervenes to help Jews
margarine and sausages: in a labour camp
Margoshes, Dr S.: meets a ‘legendary’ rescuer
Maria and Stefan (husband and wife): rescuers
Marianne and Adèle (Catholic sisters): give refuge to two Jewish children
Maribor (Slovenia): Jewish girls helped in
‘Marina and Gilberto Carnazzi’: an assumed identity
Marienburg (East Prussia): British rescuers from a prisoner-of-war camp at
marmalade: a gift of
Marneffe (Belgium): internment at
Marquet, Abbé: helps Jews
Marseilles (France): Jews helped to leave; Jews hidden in; a route to safety through
Marszalkowska Street (Warsaw): refuge near
Marten family (Belgium): shelters Jews
Masing, Dr Uku and Eha: save a Jewish student
Masse, Albert: saves a nine-year-old Jewish boy
Masutti family: help a Jewish family
Mat, Abbé: his acts of rescue
Matassini (an Italian peasant): helps a Jewish family
Matusiewicz, Josef and Paulina: shelter a Jewish girl
Matuson, Sara: saved by British prisoners of war
Matuszynski family: given shelter
Maurits, Willem and Jeanne: Dutch rescuers
Maury, Monseigneur Jean-Baptiste: helps save Jewish children
Mauthausen concentration camp: a rescuer deported to; deportation of Jews to; and a warning in Holland; deportations to, from Budapest; Jewish women released from, and taken to Switzerland; a train reaches Switzerland from, Photo
Maxwell, Dr Elisabeth: reflects on rescue, xx; describes an ecumenical rescue effort; describes a Belgian rescuer; describes the rescue activities of a nun in a concentration camp
Mayer, Hans and Nel: look after Jewish children
Mazia, Frieda: witnesses an execution
Meed, Benjamin: reflects on rescue
Meed, Vladka: reflects on rescue; records acts of rescue
Meijer family: in hiding
Melamed, Joseph: recalls clergymen who rescued Jews
Memel: a German from, and an act of kindness in Dachau
Mende (France): a Jewish girl at school at
Mendes, Aristides de Sousa: helps Jews
Mendon, Madame: saves two Jewish children
Mersi, Captain Lucillo: helps Jews in Greece
Methodists: help Jews
Metz (France): refugees from, given false identity cards
Metz, Loekie: a Jewish girl, and a Dutch rescuer
Meulemeester family: Belgian rescuers
Meyer, Ernie: writes about a Righteous German Army officer
Meyers, Odette: in hiding
Miami (Florida): a survivor visits
Michalewska, Marja: helps Jews to survive
Michalowice (Poland): execution of Righteous Poles at
Michman, Dr Jozeph: writes about Dutch rescuers
Miessen, Heinrich: helps Jews in Holland
Mihai (Michael), King of Romania: his mother’s pressure on
Mikulai, Gusztav: saves Jews in Budapest
Milan (Italy): deportation and rescue in
Milanowek (near Warsaw): Council for Assistance to the Jews moves to
Milch, Baruch: saved, amid betrayal and slaughter
Milford, Charles (Klaus Mühlfelder): reflects on a protest in Berlin
Milis Institute (Prague): the head of, helps Jews
Millau (France): a Jewish girl in hiding in
Millieux, Roger: hides two Jews
Milowski, Helena and Waclaw: hide a Jewish couple
Milowski, Lucek: brings Jews water
Minneapolis (Minnesota): a survivor speaks in
Minsk (Byelorussia): rescue in
Minsk Mazowiecki (Poland): a rescuer in
Mironiuk, Okseniya: saves a Jew