Read Online The Righteous: The Unsung Heroes of the Holocaust by Martin Gilbert - Free Book Online
Authors: Martin Gilbert
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non-Jews who help Jews; surround the Lvov ghetto; killings by; kill a Pole for helping Jews; torture a rescuer; Jews betrayed to; raids by; and a threatened betrayal; a rescuer arrested by; fear of arrest by; and a threat of blackmail; rescuers executed by; outwitted by a German countess; its chief allows fourteen Jews to leave Germany; active in Berlin; and a protest, in Berlin; in Innsbruck; a German hiding from; in Amsterdam; in Tarnow; in Cracow; in Lvov; in Prague; in Liptovsky St Mikulas; in Norway; in France; in Belgium; in Holland; in Italy; in Hungary; a rescuer’s confrontations with; learns of Italian refusal to support French anti-Jewish measures; the terror of, and rescue
Getter, Sister Matylda: rescues several hundred Jewish children
Geuzebroek-Zein, Klaasje: a Dutch rescuer
Giampereta (Italy): a safe haven in
Gies, Miep: a rescuer
Gietl (a rabbi’s daughter): saved; shot
Gilad-Goldman, Michael: recalls ‘a protector’
Gilleleje (Denmark): Jews hidden in, but discovered; the attic in, Photo
Gineste, Marie-Rose: transmits a protest
Ginsberg, Gizela: rescued
Ginz, Uta: recalls a Righteous Czech
Giorgetti, Ezio: hides thirty-eight Jews
Gitelman, David and Leah: hand over their baby girl
Gitelman, Getele: saved
Glagolyev, Aleksey: saves five Jews; Photo
Glasgow (Scotland): a Righteous award ceremony in
Glass House (Budapest): Swiss protection extended to; an Arrow Cross attack on; Photo
Glassman, Martin and Gary: the saga of their rescue
Glazer, Zwi (Zvi Gill): recalls a compassionate German guard
Glos Lubelski (‘Voice of Lublin’): and the latest news
Gluskin, Monica: given refuge
God: his commandment; ‘does not allow murder’ ‘will protect us’ His ‘call and full authority’ distinction between Jews and others ‘unfaithful’ to; work ‘in honour of’ a ‘sign of the love of’ and the ‘task’ of rescue
Godlewski, Marceli: saves Jews
‘God’s punishment’: for saving Jews
Goebbels, Dr Josef: indignant; gives in; protest against Italian ‘lax’ treatment of Jews
Goering, Reichsmarschal Hermann: a protest to
Goeth, Amon: challenges two Righteous Austrians; his sadism
Gold, Edgar: reflects on collaboration, xix Goldberg, Jeffrey: meets two rescuers (in 1986)
Goldberg, Nadja: her daughter’s rescue
Goldberg, Rachala (Rachel): saved
Goldman, Maria: in hiding, victim of an SS reprisal
Goldschläger, Alain: reflects on the Righteous in Belgium
Goldschläger, Christian (a Jewish boy): given refuge
Goldstein, Bernard: his hiding places and rescuers
Goldstein, Evy: a baby, in hiding
Goldstein family: saved by a German
Goldstein, Herta: survives, in Berlin
Goldstein, Jack: and a commemoration for his rescuer
Goldstein, Rita: her rescuers; with a group of Catholic girls, Photo
Goldstein, Slioma and Tamara: rescued
Golleschau (Sudetenland): a destination denied
Golliet, Jeanne and François: help Jews escape to Switzerland
Golliet, Pierre: witnesses an act of rescue
Golovchenko, Polina: saves Jews
Gomoiu, Dr Victor: appeals on behalf of Jews
Gonsette, Alphonse and Emilie: save a Jewish child
good: ‘rare…and fragile’
Good, Michael: seeks to honour a Righteous German
Good, Pearl (Perela Esterowicz): and ‘Jews hidden by Gentiles’ in Vilna; and a Righteous German
Good Samaritan, the: recalled
Good Shepherd organization (Budapest): rescue efforts of
Goodman, Lea: and a German overseer
goodness: ‘leaves us gasping’ the ‘fragility’ of
Goral family: shelter Jews
‘Gordon, Renée’: an assumed name
Gorlova, Mrs: hides Jews
Gospels, the: insisted upon as a guide
Gosselies (Belgium): an act of rescue in
Gotautas, Bronius: saves a Jewish doctor
Grabowska, Anna: hides a Jewish woman
Graebe, Fritz: a German rescuer, in Poland
Greece: round-ups in, xix; acts of rescue in
Greek Orthodox: save Jews, xvi
Greenfield, Hana: reflects on rescue and recognition
Grenoble (France): a Jew given shelter near; betrayed Jews taken
Getter, Sister Matylda: rescues several hundred Jewish children
Geuzebroek-Zein, Klaasje: a Dutch rescuer
Giampereta (Italy): a safe haven in
Gies, Miep: a rescuer
Gietl (a rabbi’s daughter): saved; shot
Gilad-Goldman, Michael: recalls ‘a protector’
Gilleleje (Denmark): Jews hidden in, but discovered; the attic in, Photo
Gineste, Marie-Rose: transmits a protest
Ginsberg, Gizela: rescued
Ginz, Uta: recalls a Righteous Czech
Giorgetti, Ezio: hides thirty-eight Jews
Gitelman, David and Leah: hand over their baby girl
Gitelman, Getele: saved
Glagolyev, Aleksey: saves five Jews; Photo
Glasgow (Scotland): a Righteous award ceremony in
Glass House (Budapest): Swiss protection extended to; an Arrow Cross attack on; Photo
Glassman, Martin and Gary: the saga of their rescue
Glazer, Zwi (Zvi Gill): recalls a compassionate German guard
Glos Lubelski (‘Voice of Lublin’): and the latest news
Gluskin, Monica: given refuge
God: his commandment; ‘does not allow murder’ ‘will protect us’ His ‘call and full authority’ distinction between Jews and others ‘unfaithful’ to; work ‘in honour of’ a ‘sign of the love of’ and the ‘task’ of rescue
Godlewski, Marceli: saves Jews
‘God’s punishment’: for saving Jews
Goebbels, Dr Josef: indignant; gives in; protest against Italian ‘lax’ treatment of Jews
Goering, Reichsmarschal Hermann: a protest to
Goeth, Amon: challenges two Righteous Austrians; his sadism
Gold, Edgar: reflects on collaboration, xix Goldberg, Jeffrey: meets two rescuers (in 1986)
Goldberg, Nadja: her daughter’s rescue
Goldberg, Rachala (Rachel): saved
Goldman, Maria: in hiding, victim of an SS reprisal
Goldschläger, Alain: reflects on the Righteous in Belgium
Goldschläger, Christian (a Jewish boy): given refuge
Goldstein, Bernard: his hiding places and rescuers
Goldstein, Evy: a baby, in hiding
Goldstein family: saved by a German
Goldstein, Herta: survives, in Berlin
Goldstein, Jack: and a commemoration for his rescuer
Goldstein, Rita: her rescuers; with a group of Catholic girls, Photo
Goldstein, Slioma and Tamara: rescued
Golleschau (Sudetenland): a destination denied
Golliet, Jeanne and François: help Jews escape to Switzerland
Golliet, Pierre: witnesses an act of rescue
Golovchenko, Polina: saves Jews
Gomoiu, Dr Victor: appeals on behalf of Jews
Gonsette, Alphonse and Emilie: save a Jewish child
good: ‘rare…and fragile’
Good, Michael: seeks to honour a Righteous German
Good, Pearl (Perela Esterowicz): and ‘Jews hidden by Gentiles’ in Vilna; and a Righteous German
Good Samaritan, the: recalled
Good Shepherd organization (Budapest): rescue efforts of
Goodman, Lea: and a German overseer
goodness: ‘leaves us gasping’ the ‘fragility’ of
Goral family: shelter Jews
‘Gordon, Renée’: an assumed name
Gorlova, Mrs: hides Jews
Gospels, the: insisted upon as a guide
Gosselies (Belgium): an act of rescue in
Gotautas, Bronius: saves a Jewish doctor
Grabowska, Anna: hides a Jewish woman
Graebe, Fritz: a German rescuer, in Poland
Greece: round-ups in, xix; acts of rescue in
Greek Orthodox: save Jews, xvi
Greenfield, Hana: reflects on rescue and recognition
Grenoble (France): a Jew given shelter near; betrayed Jews taken
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