. "The soccer cleats were donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2019 from Mark and Rosalyn Blogier, the children of Abraham Blogier and Betty Wides Blogier."@en . . . "Pair of soccer cleats"@en . . "a: Height: 5.500 inches (13.97 cm) | Width: 3.500 inches (8.89 cm) | Depth: 10.500 inches (26.67 cm)\n\nb: Height: 5.500 inches (13.97 cm) | Width: 3.500 inches (8.89 cm) | Depth: 10.500 inches (26.67 cm)"@en . "Pair of size 40 black leather soccer cleats with white shoelaces."@en . "No restrictions on access"@en . "No restrictions on use"@en . "irn693973" . . . "Pair of youth soccer cleats, part of a collection pertaining to the experiences of the Blogier, Wides, and Wechselman families. Abraham Blogier and his sister Edith Blogier Wechselman were the only survivors of their immediate families. Abraham survived the Bedzin ghetto and subsequent transfer through multiple concentration camps, including Auschwitz, before his liberation at Dachau. In summer 1945, Abraham was reunited in Germany with his sister Edith and her son Max who had escaped the Bedzin ghetto and had survived in hiding through the aid of Polish women Edith had befriended. Edith's husband, Ben Wechselman, also survived the Holocaust and was liberated at Dachau with Abraham. Until 1949, the family lived in Munich where Max went to school and became active in the local Maccabi youth soccer team. In 1949, Abraham, Edith, Max, and Ben immigrated to the United States. They settled in Cleveland where Abraham met and married Betty Wides, a fellow Holocaust survivor from Lithuania."@en .