Liste der Ermordeten


Folgende Informationen sind von Cäcilie Selser verfügbar:

geboren am 27.09.1861 in Wodnan
letzte bekannte Wohnadresse
andere Wohnadresse(n)
Deportation von Wien nach Theresienstadt am 13.08.1942
gestorben in Treblinka- Todesdatum unbekannt -
Die Recherche wurde von Ben, 13 Jahre, VBS In der Krim 6, übernommen.

Die Lebensgeschichte und wie die Recherche verlaufen ist:

Cäcilie Selser (Salzer) was born on Sept. 27th 1861, in Wodnan. She was born as Cäcilie Kohn.
It's positively sure that she didn't marry in Vienna, because the IKG has no idea about her.
She was eighty years od and lived at Bastiengasse 85 when she was deported.It was a large green
house near the Frauenklinik. It has a covered porch and large trees.( Today it belongs to Sabine Reichold, born 1951-09-20. Getraud Kleinmond, born 1924-12-09 has the right to live there.)

Cäcilie Salzer was transported with transport IV/7 , transport number 35/175 to Theresienstadt and from there to Treblinka on September 26th, 1942(Br.Nr.1571) That's also the date of the last time we heard about her.

Der Brief an den/die Ermordete/n :

Dear Cäcile Salzer,
During the past few months my friend and I have been trying to rebuild your past. Although we found out very little, we found out the most important facts.We found out that you were 84 years old when you were deported to Theresienstadt and then Treblinka. We found out that you lived at Bastiengasse 85. Sadly when I tried to go there nobody was at home.
I believe that once you were deported your house and all your possessions were stolen by the Nazis.
I feel bad about what happened to you.
I personally think that I would like to figure out more about all of the Jews who were slaughtered during the aqge of the Nazis. I am very thankful for "The letter to the stars" in Vienna ! ________
____________________________________________________________________________________________________Dear Cäcilie,
I'm very sorry for what happened to you when the Nazis took over Vienna. I found out that you had been to Treblinka which sounds like a very bad place. Hitler had no right to take you there and then
kill you all because you were a Jew. I think that war and discrimination against someone because of their religion is a very bad thing. Sincerely, Kyle Reese kreese@comcast.net

Der Brief an die Zukunft (stieg am 5. Mai 2003 an einem Luftballon gebunden in den Himmel):

Letter to the future
The future is exactly like the past, noone knows what is or was going to happen until it happens.
But we must be able not to allow this sort of massacre to happen again.
Disrimination must be eliminated!! Race, colour , religion and age must be nullified. The only reason why man should hate another man is because they know and dislike each other for different reasons. I Think that the human race isn't capable, isn't able to sink to those depths again.
Or, at least, I hope so. 1939-1945 were most likely the worst years in the twentieth century, but we must not forget what happened.And even more, we must not forget those who died during this period.

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