Documentation of the Consistoire Israélite de Luxembourg (Jewish Consistory of Luxembourg): Personal folders (L) of Luxembourg Jews, primarily regarding means of support, the management of Jewish assets, requests for financial help, deportation of Luxembourg Jews and emigration attempts, Part 2, 1940-1943

Documentation of the Consistoire Israélite de Luxembourg (Jewish Consistory of Luxembourg): Personal folders (L) of Luxembourg Jews, primarily regarding means of support, the management of Jewish assets, requests for financial help, deportation of Luxembourg Jews and emigration attempts, Part 2, 1940-1943 In the file: Documentation regarding - Means of support and requests for financial assistance; - The transfer of funds, frozen accounts and management of Jewish assets; - Liquidation of Jewish businesses and the confiscation of Jewish property; - Deportation of Luxembourg Jews to Theresienstadt, July 1942; - Deportation of Luxembourg Jews to Auschwitz, July 1942; - The transfer of textiles from Jewish ownership to the German authorities; - Permits; - Certification of membership and non-membership in the Jewish community; - Payment of medical bills and nursing costs; - The sale of furniture; - [Forced] labor deployment of Luxembourg Jews for the construction of barracks for the concentration of the Jews in Fuenfbrunnen, near Ulflingen; - Emigration attempts and emigration matters (visas, affidavits and so on); - Medical services for Jews; - Information regarding Jewish citizens deported to Litzmannstadt [Lodz]; - Taxes levied on the Jewish community; - Deaths and funerals; - Food ration cards; - Addition of the compulsory first name; - Donation of charitable gifts to Luxembourg Jews deported to the Litzmannstadt Ghetto; - Recommendations written for community members deported to Theresienstadt; - Temporary internment of a Luxembourg Jew in France and confiscation of her furniture. Also in the file: Excerpts from a handout regarding a journey from Luxembourg to Lisbon via Paris, France, later regarded as emigration to the United States. Names of Jews mentioned in the documentation: - Leo Levy, pp. 4-33; - Alice Levy, pp. 6-7; - Martin Meyer, Alfred Oppenheimer, pp. 10ff; - Siegmund Mayer, p. 13; - Josef and Auguste Railing; Julius Hechinger, p. 15; - Sofie Railing, pp. 15ff; - Robert Bonn, pp. 18ff; - Therese, Lazard and Henriette Cerf; Samuel, Rafael and Fanny Levy, p. 28; - Lucien (Luzian) Levy, Luxembourg, pp. 34-47; - Blanka (Blanche) Levy, pp. 35ff; - Andreas (André), Marzell (Marcel), Mathilde and Rosalie Levy, p. 42; - Luzian Levy, Ulflingen, pp. 48-67; - Klara Levy, pp. 49ff; - Leo Levy, pp. 55ff; - Raymond (Raimund) Levy, Siegmund Leib, pp. 60ff; - Louis Sternberg, pp. 62ff; - Maurice (Moritz Michel/Moritz Mendel) Levy, pp. 62ff; - Sylvain Cerf, p. 69; - Max Levy, pp. 85-89; - Michel and Berta Levy, pp. 90-115; - Ruediger (Roger) Levy, pp. 95ff; - Curt Edelstein, p. 99; - Rosalie Levy, pp. 116-122; - Luzian Levy, Myrtil Levy, pp. 117ff; - Josef Levy, pp. 118ff, - Dr. Wilhelm Levy, pp. 123-127; - Berthold Lieben and his wife, pp. 128-147; - Luise Loeb, p. 145; - Ludwig Lion , pp. 148-154; - Kurt Lipmann-Wulf, pp. 155-188; - Gerda Lipmann-Wulf, p. 188; - Julius Lyon, pp. 189-192; - Bruno Salomon, pp. 190, 240; - Dr. Karl Lyon, pp. 193-207; - Dr. Gruenberg, pp. 199ff; - Paul Lyon, pp. 208-218; - Hugo Heumann, p. 211; - Bamberger, Bloc, Cerf, Paul Hirsch, Kliatzko, Ludwig Kahn, pp. 217-218; - Clementine Loeb, pp. 219-249; - Gustav Loeb, the wife of Leo Salomon, p. 232; - Olga Loeb, pp. 241-242, 256-279; - Emil and Ferdinand Loeb, pp. 250-255; - Friedberg, p. 252; - Margarete Levin, p. 264; - Irma Geiershoefer, p. 273; - Jonas Meyer, pp. 277, 291-292; - Sophie Loewenthal, pp. 280 - 292; - Frieda and Julius Loewenthal, pp. 285ff; - Dr. Alex Bonn, p. 290.