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Stumbling Stones Nieuwe Amstelstraat 21

These small, brass memorial plaques (Stolpersteine or stumbling stones) commemorate:

* MOJZESZ HIRSCHHAUT, born 1891, deported, July 20, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered July 23, 1943 in Sobibor.
* PESSEL HIRSCHHAUT-HOROWITZ, born 1890, deported, July 20, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered July 23, 1943 in Sobibor.
* OSIAS HIRSCHHAUT, born 1920, deported 1942 from Westerbork, murdered August 15, 1942 in Auschwitz.

* ISRAEL LEENDERT HANGJAS, born 1897, deported April 13, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered April 16, 1943 in Sobibor.
* BETJE HANGJAS-BOEKEN, born 1900, deported April 13, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered April 16, 1943 in Sobibor.
* SAMUEL HANGJAS, born 1923, died May7, 1942 in Amsterdam.
* BRANCA HANGJAS, born 1924, deported February 24, 1942 from Westerbork, murdered September 30, 1942 in Auschwitz.
* ABRAHAM HANGJAS, born 1930, deported April 13, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered April 16, 1943 in Sobibor.
* MARIANNA HANGJAS, born 1933, deported April 13, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered April 16, 1943 in Sobibor.
* MAX HANGJAS, born 1936, gdeported April 13, 1943 from Westerbork, murdered April 16, 1943 in Sobibor.

* ROOSJE BRILLEMAN-CUNE, born 1883, deported September 25, 1942 from Westerbork, murdered September 28, 1942 in Auschwitz.
* ANDRIES BRILLEMAN, born 1885, deported September 25, 1942 from Westerbork, murdered September 28, 1942 in Auschwitz.
* RACHEL BRILLEMAN, born 1914, deported July 21, 1942 from Westerbork, murdered September 30, 1942 in Auschwitz.

These Stumbling Stones are here for Jewish war victims deported and murdered in the Second World War.

"Stolpersteine" is an art project for Europe by Gunter Demnig to commemorate victims of National Socialism (Nazism). Stolpersteine (stumbling stones) are small, 10x10cm brass plaques placed in the pavement in front of the last voluntary residence of (mostly Jewish) victims who were murdered by the Nazis. Each plaque is punched with the victim’s name, date of birth, and place (mostly a concentration camp) and date of death. By doing this, Gunter Demnig gives an individual memorial to each victim. One stone, one name, one person. He cites the Talmud: "A human being is forgotten only when his or her name is forgotten."

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