Yad Vashem Collections - Deportations

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Transport VI/8Ez1 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 12/1943

Transport

Departure Date 12/1943

Very little is known about this transport, which left Hamburg during the last days of that year. It arrived in Theresienstadt on December 22, 1943 and held just one person, a 46-year-old man by the name of Alexander Einörl. Einörl was a resident of Wilhelmshaven, so it is assumed that he must have been brought to Hamburg prior to his deportation. The transport was listed as VI/8 EZ in the Ghetto records. The Roman numeral VI referred to Hamburg as the city of origin, 8 stood for the eighth transport from the city and EZ was an abbreviation for the German term "Einzeltransport" (single transport), a term...

Transport VI/9 Ez3 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 07/1944

Transport

Departure Date 07/1944 Arrival Date 26/07/1944

On February 22, 1944, a month after transport VI/9 had left Hamburg, the "Vertrauensmann" (trustee of the Jewish administration) Max Heinemann stated in a letter to the former head of the community, Max Plaut, that only 980 Jews remained in the city. He noted that the fate of 186 Jewish residents of the city was "unknown". It is likely that the majority of these Jews fell victim to the bombing raids during the summer of 1943, as the Nazis had banned them from entering air raid shelters. Very little is known about this transport, not even the date of its departure is recorded. It arrived in Theresienstadt...

Transport VI/9 Ez2 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 06/1944

Transport

Departure Date 06/1944 Arrival Date 07/06/1944

On February 22, 1944, a month after transport VI/9 had left Hamburg, the "Vertrauensmann" (Trustee of the Jewish administration) Max Heinemann stated in a letter to the former head of the Jewish community, Max Plaut, that only 980 Jews remained in the city. He noted that the fate of 186 Jewish residents of the city was "unknown". It is likely that the majority of these Jews fell victim to the bombing raids during the summer of 1943, as the Nazis had banned them from entering air raid shelters. Very little is known about this transport, not even the date of its departure is recorded. It arrived in...

Transport VI/9Ez1 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 01/05/1944

Transport

Departure Date 01/05/1944 Arrival Date 31/05/1944

On February 22, 1944, a month after transport VI/9 had left Hamburg, the "Vertrauensmann" (Trustee) of the Jewish administration Max Heinemann stated in a letter to the former head of the Jewish community, Max Plaut, that only 980 Jews remained in the city. He noted that the fate of 186 Jewish residents of the city was "unknown". It is likely that the majority of these Jews fell victim to the bombing raids during the summer of 1943, as the Nazis had banned them from entering air raid shelters. Very little is known about this transport, not even the date of its departure is recorded. It arrived in...

Transport VI/9Ez5 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 12/1944

Transport

Departure Date 12/1944 Arrival Date 06/12/1944

On February 22, 1944, a month after transport VI/9 had left Hamburg, the "Vertrauensmann" (Trustee of the Jewish administration) Max Heinemann stated in a letter to the former head of the community, Max Plaut, that only 980 Jews remained in the city. He noted that the fate of 186 Jewish residents of the city was "unknown". It is likely that the majority of these Jews fell victim to the bombing raids during the summer of 1943, as the Nazis had banned them from entering air raid shelters. Very little is known about this transport, not even the date of its departure is recorded. It arrived in Theresienstadt...

Transport VI/9 Ez4 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 08/1944

Transport

Departure Date 08/1944

On February 22, 1944, a month after transport VI/9 had left Hamburg, the "Vertrauensmann" (Trustee of the Jewish administration) Max Heinemann stated in a letter to the former head of the community, Max Plaut, that only 980 Jews remained in the city. He noted that the fate of 186 Jewish residents of the city was "unknown". It is likely that the majority of these Jews fell victim to the bombing raids during the summer of 1943, as the Nazis had banned them from entering air raid shelters. Very little is known about this transport, not even the date of its departure is recorded. It arrived in Theresienstadt...

Transport VI/9 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 19/01/1944

Transport

Departure Date 19/01/1944

The ninth transport from Hamburg to Theresienstadt left the city on January 19, 1944. It consisted of 61 Jews. It was the only regular transport from Hamburg in 1944. All other deportations that left the city during that year were so called "Einzeltransporte" (single transports) that held between one and five Jews. A letter from the office of the "trustee" in Hamburg to the central offices of the "Reichsvereinigung der Juden" in Berlin dated 17.02.1944 states that the Gestapo planned to include 78 people in this transport and that the Jewish administration was notified of the forthcoming deportation on...

Transport VI/3 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 24/02/1943

Transport

Departure Date 24/02/1943

The third transport from Hamburg to Theresienstadt left the city on February 24, 1943. It consisted of 50 Jews. Several days prior to the transport, all deportees were assembled in the buildings of the Jewish community in Beneckestrasse. Their luggage, which was limited to 50 kilograms, was searched at the assembly site. They were forced to provide an inventory of their property and to sign a document transferring all their remaining assets to the Reich. On the day of the transport, the Jews were moved to the Hannoversche Bahnhof (Hanover Station), an isolated cargo station located in the harbour area,...

Transport VI/7 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 09/06/1943

Transport

Departure Date 09/06/1943

The seventh transport from Hamburg to Theresienstadt left the city on June 9, 1943. According to the Tagesbefehl of the Ghetto no. 332 (15.06.1943), it included 81 Jews. Some of these Jews had been residents of other cities (Bremen and Emden) and were brought to Hamburg for their deportation. Several days prior to the transport, all the deportees were assembled in the buildings of the Jewish community in Beneckestrasse. Their luggage, which was limited to 50 kilograms, was searched at the assembly site. They were forced to provide an inventory of their property and to sign a document transferring all their...

Transport VI/6 from Hamburg, Hansestadt Hamburg (Hamburg), Hansa City of Hamburg, Germany to Theresienstadt, Ghetto, Czechoslovakia on 05/05/1943

Transport

Departure Date 05/05/1943

The sixth transport from Hamburg to Theresienstadt left the city on May 5, 1943. It consisted of 50 Jews from Hamburg, Lueneburg, Roebel, Rostock and Winsen an der Luhe. Several days prior to the transport, all the deportees were assembled in the buildings of the Jewish community in Beneckestrasse. Their luggage, which was limited to 50 kilograms, was searched at the assembly site. They were forced to provide an inventory of their property and to sign a document transferring all their remaining assets to the Reich. On the day of the transport, the Jews were moved to the Hannoversche Bahnhof (Hanover...

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