us-005578-irn514815
title: Abraham Getman photographs
has record set type: Item
has or had identifier: http://lod.ehri-project-test.eu/units/us-005578-irn514815/alternateIDs/1
record resource extent: folder 1
has or had some members with language: pol
date: circa 1946-circa 1948
record resource structure: This collection is arranged as a single series.
scope and content: A collection of 83 photographs relating to the experiences of Abraham (Avram) Getman and his family during the period immediately following the Holocaust. The collection includes images of refugee camps in St. Marein and Admont in Austria and images of the donor's emigration from Austria to Israel in 1948.
has or had subject: http://lod.ehri-project-test.eu/vocabularies/ehri-terms/701
results or resulted from: http://lod.ehri-project-test.eu/units/us-005578-irn514815/acquisitions/1
type: RecordSet
has or had some members with language: heb
has or had holder: us-005578
biographical history: Abraham Getman (1926-2011) was born in Luboml, Poland on 21 July, 1926, to parents Shmuel (1889-1941) and Miriam (née Zuckerman, 1895-1942?) Hetman (the family surname later changed to Getman under Russian occupation). He had four brothers, Yakov (b. 1916-1973), Moshe (b. 1922-1941), Chaim (b. 1924-41?), and Leibel (b. 1930-1944?), and a sister, Fayga (b. 1920-1942?). In the course of the German occupation of Luboml many members of the Hetman family were killed. Abraham, having escaped from the Luboml ghetto in 1942, survived in hiding before finding himself interned in the Murafa ghetto in Transnistria. He was liberated there by the Soviet Army in March 1944. By summer 1946 Abraham had arrived in Austria where he lived as a displaced person, first in the DP camp of St. Marien, and later in Admont. By 1948 Abraham had moved to Israel where he served in the IDF (Israel Defense Forces). In Palestine Abraham reunited with his eldest brother, Yakov, who had left Poland in the mid 1930s. Abraham and Yakov were the only members of their immediate family to survive the Holocaust.
archival history: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum
identifier: irn514815