Hörstolperstein Berta Eisenberg – Salzburg

Podcast
Hörstolpersteine
  • Hoerstolperstein_Salzburg_11_Eisenberg
    06:21
audio
07:01 Min.
Hörstolperstein Balthasar Wöss – Salzburg
audio
08:03 Min.
Hörstolperstein Aloisia Wolf – Salzburg
audio
07:28 Min.
Hörstolperstein Hildegard Lohmann – Salzburg
audio
05:36 Min.
Hörstolperstein Theresia Karas – Salzburg
audio
07:42 Min.
Hörstolperstein Daniel Bonyhadi – Salzburg
audio
06:09 Min.
Hörstolperstein Franz Seywald – Salzburg
audio
06:40 Min.
Hörstolperstein Konrad Hertzka – Salzburg
audio
05:25 Min.
Hörstolperstein Walter Schwarz – Salzburg
audio
07:30 Min.
Hörstolperstein Martin Schönhorn – Salzburg

Berta Eisenberg was born on December 5th in 1884 in Galicia. Her 5 siblings, her parents and herself moved to Vienna at the beginning of the 20th century. She married Siegfried Eisenberg there, who was the owner of the S. Eisenberg department store in Salzburg, where they moved to in 1909. Berta and Siegfried had five children, one of them was Paula, born in 1909. Siegfried died in 1924, so Berta had to take care of their children alone. She ran the department store alone, but when antisemitism got stronger in the 1930s, she sold it and moved to Vienna again with two of her children who still lived with their mother, Robert and Paula.

Hörstolperstein Berta Eisenberg

Paula’s daughter Leah was born in 1940. Berta, Paula and Leah were deported to Latvia by the Nazis on December 3, 1941. Leah was just 1 year old at the time. All three of them were killed in the forest of Bikernieki near Riga in March 1942.

In an Interview via Skype, Berta Eisenberg’s great-granddaughter Tamar Berta Granit, who is living in Israel, gave us invaluable impressions about her family and how they live with what happened. You can hear in the Hörstolperstein, what a great person she is.

Thank you Tamar!

 

Arrangement, presentation and production: Luna Ceto, Anna Lasinger, Theresa Schmidbaur, Eva Schmidhuber

Dieser Hörstolperstein entstand im Rahmen eines Projektes der Radiofabrik mit dem Akademischen Gymnasium Salzburg (Klasse 4b 2016/17, Geschichtelehrer Johannes Straubinger), unterstützt vom Nationalfonds der Republik Österreich für Opfer des Nationalsozialismus und vom Land Salzburg (Wissenschaft/Bildungsförderung).

Schreibe einen Kommentar