Search for Names, Places and Biographies


Already layed Stumbling Stones


back to select list

Gustav Heinemann * 1883

Isestraße 90 (Eimsbüttel, Harvestehude)

1941 Minsk

further stumbling stones in Isestraße 90:
Bertha Heinemann, Erwin Heinemann, Cäcilie Müller, Denny Müller, Ernst Josef Müller

Bertha Heinemann, née Wittmund, born on 19 Mar. 1892 in Hamburg, deported on 18 Nov. 1941 to Minsk
Gustav Heinemann, born on 17 Jan. 1883 in Hamburg, deported on 18 Nov. 1941 to Minsk
Erwin Heinemann, born on 30 Sept. 1921 in Hamburg, murdered on 14 May 1943 in Sobibor

Bertha and Gustav Heinemann, both natives of Hamburg, lived on Isestrasse since 1936. Gustav Heinemann was a merchant by trade. He was a member of the Jewish Community and belonged to the fraternal burial society (Beerdigungsbrüderschaft or chevrah kadisha). His involvement in social matters also manifested itself in the fact that he was appointed by the Hamburg District Court (Amtsgericht) as a caregiver for a coreligionist in an honorary capacity.
Bertha and Gustav Heinemann had one son, Erwin, born in 1921. He went to the Netherlands in order to receive agricultural training at the Kibboets Laag Keppel, a kibbutz, toward emigration to Palestine. He got married in 1942. According to information by his wife, who survived the Shoah, he was committed to the Arnhem (Arnheim) concentration camp, before being deported via the Westerbork camp to Sobibor, where he was murdered on 14 May 1943.

Any traces of his parents disappear after their transport to Minsk.

Translator: Erwin Fink

Kindly supported by the Hermann Reemtsma Stiftung, Hamburg.

Stand: October 2016
© Christa Fladhammer

Quellen: 1; 2; www.joodsmonument.nl; AfW 051020 (Die Akte 170183 enthält keine Informationen über die Person Gustav Heinemann).
Zur Nummerierung häufig genutzter Quellen siehe Recherche und Quellen.

print preview  / top of page