Informazioni sulla fonte

JewishGen
Ancestry.com. Olocausto: Nomi dei sopravvissuti stampati in Sharit Ha-Platah, 1946 [database online]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations Inc, 2008.
Dati originali: Volunteers of the Registry of Survivors at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, comp. Shārit ha-plātah (Volume 1, revised). An extensive list of survivors of Nazi tyranny published so that the lost may be found and the dead brought back to life. Munich, Germany: Central Committee of Liberated Jews in Bavaria, 1946. This data is provided in partnership with JewishGen.org.

 Olocausto: Nomi dei sopravvissuti stampati in Sharit Ha-Platah, 1946

Il libro "Sharit haPlatah" contiene i nomi di 61.387 ebrei sopravvissuti all'Olocausto. Le informazioni fornite sui sopravvissuti sono le seguenti: il nome, il luogo di nascita, l'anno di nascita e l'ubicazione corrente (1945/46).

Sharit Ha-Platah, translated into English as "Holocaust Survivors" or literally as "Counted Remnant", was published in 1946 by the "Central Committee of Jews in Bavaria", in Munich, Germany. The frontispiece says, "an extensive list of survivors of Nazi tyranny published so that the lost may be found and the dead brought back to life." The book contains the names of 61,387 Jews who survived the Holocaust.

This collection largely reflects the efforts of Chaplain (Rabbi) Abraham Klausner, who visited many of the camps in southern Germany where survivors had gathered in late 1945 and 1946. During these visits, he collected lists of the persons residing there which were originally published by region. Subsequently, these lists with additional names not limited to Germany were combined into a single publication.

About the Database:

The information provided consists of:

  • Family surname

  • Given name

  • Maiden surname in some instances

  • Birthplace (where available, usually a city name)

  • Year of birth

  • Current (1945/46) location, which is usually a country name or name of a displaced persons camp

Also included are ID, page and line number of each record. Utilizing this basic information, it is often possible to establish where these persons subsequently went.