End-of-year newsletter to the survivors of Neuengamme concentration camp, relatives of victims of Nazi persecution and friends of our memorial work
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The brochure on the events organized by the Foundation of Hamburg Memorials and Learning Centers to mark the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the prisoners of the Neuengamme Concentration Camp can be downloaded free of charge as a PDF file.
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Today, Martine Letterie donated an object of great significance to her family's history to the archives of the Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial: When Martinus Letterie was deported to the Neuengamme concentration camp, he had a suitcase with him. After his death, the suitcase was returned to the family.
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In September 2025, descendants of the Oppenheim family visited the Fuhlsbüttel Memorial, the Hannoverscher Bahnhof Memorial and the Stadthaus Remembrance Site. Together with Sabine Brunotte, who researched their ancestors for the Stolperstein initiative, they set out to trace their family's history in Hamburg.
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Until now, no photographs of the deportations of Hamburg's Jewish population were known to exist. Now, three photographs from October 1941 have been identified. They show deportees and police officers arriving at the assembly point at the Lodge in Moorweidenstraße on October 24, 1941, and being transported to Hanover Station the following day.
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Over the next few weeks, a 9th grade class at Gymnasium Oberalster will be working on an art project focusing on the Neuengamme Concentration Camp satellite camp, which was located in their district of Hamburg-Sasel in 1944/1945.
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On Saturday, a special handover took place at the Neuengamme Concentration Camp Memorial: the ring belonging to former Neuengamme concentration camp prisoner Czesław Drozdzyniak was returned to his nephew Michel Drozdzyniak. He was accompanied by his sister and his wife.
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