Other Victims
Disabled Girl’s Doll
The Nazi regime put disabled people in the same undesirable category with Jews, Romani people, gay people and others. Mila Meier of Berlin, Germany, was only 12 when she was murdered by the Nazi regime. Her doll was kept by her sister Liselotte, who was spared because she was healthy. The doll was kept in the family since that unfortunate incident.
· Donated by the Meier family
Black Tailor’s Pin Cushion
Aleo was a black tailor from Berlin. He was found dead in his shop after the Nazi regime started persecuting the black population. According to a neighbour called Irfan, he was survived by his wife and two daughters. It’s unknown what happened to them. Irfan kept this pin cushion in his memory. He passed away since then, but the cushion was kept in the family.
· Donated by Gustl
Letters From Yugoslavian Prisoners
Serbs in Yugoslavia were among the most widely persecuted groups, along with other Slavs. Nazis tried to create more living space for people meeting the regime’s racial requirements. Some members of the resistance became prisoners of war. These letters made it to their families back home. They were saved by a Serbian collector after the war.
· Donated anonymously
Many More Items
Our collection has countless other items to display. We are currently in the process of saving donations to open a physical museum, so we can display the entire collection. Any donation through the button below will be greatly appreciated and can help us preserve the memory of the Holocaust alive. Thank you.