Given name: Józef syn Family name: Weksztein

  • YES
  • Male
  • Józef syn
  • Weksztein
  • He graduated from the Rej school. After the return to Poland he took over the sales of Boryszew brickyard production in Warsaw.

  • He wanted to become a writer. He established a paper with his colleagues: Berson, Fajans and Wieczorkiewicz under the title 'Quin quns'. After several months they traveled to different places in the world. Jozef went to Belgium, later to Berlin for industrial training. He returned to Poland with a Germanized Pole. The woman with whom he married secretly was not accepted by Anatol. They lived with the Weksztein's at Nowogrodzka Street. Until 1939 he lived at the corner of Wilcza/ Emilii Plater Streets. He was not in the ghetto; he hid in different houses. After splitting up with his wife he lived at Wilcza Street with an artist - Pawlowska. He was arrested at the streets of Warsaw and deported to Treblinka. Miraculously he managed to escape from there. Without a hat he got to the property near Pulawy where there was a summer resort for inhabitants of Warsaw. Despite of the fact that the owner of the property knew Jozef, as he had been there with his wife, she did not agree for him to stay there because his suspicious appearance. He returned to Warsaw, but he had no shelter there. He went to his acquaintances in Podkowa Lesna. He had documents for the name Kowalski.

  • 302/204 Anatol Weksztejn, born 24 January 1874 in Lowicz, son of Michal and Maria, nee Wodzisławska, no title. The story of the author's family (pioneers of assimilation). The author's youth, school years in Kharkov, work in the ceramic industry. World War I in Lowicz and Warsaw in the Society to Help the Jewish War Victims. Internment in Germany. The inter-war period - general reflections on Zionism and baptism of Jews. The economic situation of inter-war Poland, the role of Jews in Polish economy. The author's escape to Lutsk during the Polish-German War of 1939 and his return to Warsaw. Situation in the Warsaw ghetto, criticism of the Jewish Police (Order Service). His stay on the 'Aryan side', help from friendly Poles, frequent changes of shelters. Liberation, return to Lowicz. The author was an industrialist, owner of ceramic factories in Lowicz and Boryszew, and a co-owner of artificial silk factory in Sochaczew. Typescript, pages 1-204,format: 290 x 210 mm, in Polish.
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  • 91-92, 171, 177, 181, 185