Paul (Pinchas) Rosner

statut:
survivant
le genre:
masculin
Nom de naissance:
Not known
Appelé:
-
Alias:
Pinchas
Date de naissance:
20. Oktober 1922
Lieu de naissance:
Domicile:
Lieu du dommage survenu:
Not known
Date de décès:
1995
Décédé(e) à:
Numéro de dossier LEA:
6027, 6027b
Conjoint:
Date et lieu de mariage:
Not known
Mère:
Père:
Frères et sœurs:
Enfants:
Not known
*En raison de dispositions légales, les données du conjoint ne seront pas divulguées

Vita

(LEA) 6027b Paul Pinchas Rosner, geb. am 22. Oktober 1922 in Frankfurt (Main), Landwirt, Jude; 24. Juni 1939: Auswanderung nach Zmigrod
(LEA) 7698 Schüler
(ML) Paul Rosner
20.10.1922 in Frankfurt a. Main / - / Hessen-Nassau
Verfolgungsgrund: rassisch
Aufenthalt: (Berlin) / (Berlin) / Stadt Berlin (Berlin) / Deutsches Reich
(PM) Er wohnte in Berlin in einem Haus von "Aliyaht HaNoar" vor seine Emigration nach Palästina. (email an StAr 03.02.1921)
in Berlin 6 Monate Tagebuch geführt
04.07.1938 in Palästina angekommen
begraben in Tel-Aviv

Remarques

Data are hidden due to legal regulations

Biographie

(NC) The family initially lived in Frankfurt, where Rosner studied at the Philanthropin Gymnasium. After the Nazi rise to power and the decline of the family business, in June 1934, the family was displaced to Saarbrücken, in the Saar region. There they suffered from severe financial hardship and received assistance from relief insti-tutions. Rosner attended a Jewish school, founded to address the education of Jewish children who had just arrived in the city. Later it also served Jewish children born in Saarbrücken. Due to the small number of students, children from three grades studied together in one class.
In order to prepare him for his eventual move to Palestine, Rosner’s parents sent him to Berlin in 1937. There he studied at the Jugend-Alijah-Schule (youth-aliyah school), on Oranienburgerstraße in the Mitte district, and lived at the Maccabi youth movement’s Beth-Chalutz. Rosner stayed in Berlin from April 1937 to April 1938, returned for a brief period to Saarbrücken,28 before emigrating with other boys and girls from the Beth-Chalutz29 to Palestine in June 1938, and settling in Kwuzat Geva in the Jezreel valley.30
His group belonged to a larger faction of immigrants from the Maccabi movement who arrived around the same time, and moved into settlements in the Jezreel Valley at Geva, Kfar Yehezkel, and Ginegar.31 From his arrival until 1940, Rosner worked in agriculture, and then as a laborer in Kfar Hachoresh. For a brief period, he enlisted in the police in 1942, before joining the British Army, in which he served until 1946. After the completion of his service, he began working as a clerk in a book-store. Shortly thereafter he was recruited into an underground movement that later merged with the Israeli army, where he served as a soldier until 1949.32 Rosner married Shulamit, and the couple lived in Haifa. The couple had no children. Paul died in 1995, followed by Shulamit in 1997.