Correspondence to Salome Goldstein, London, England (German Family Escapes the Holocaust)

Authors

Object ID

2015.2.204ab

Object Name

Correspondence

Date

4-5-1939

Files

Content Warning

The Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection consists of images, documents, and artifacts related to the Holocaust. The collection contains materials that depict a number of topics that may be difficult for viewers to engage with, including: antisemitic descriptions, caricatures, and representation of Jewish people; Nazi imagery and ideology; descriptions and images of German ghettos; graphic images of the violence of the Holocaust; and the creation of the State of Israel. For more information, see our policy page.

Description

Envelope: Off-white envelope with address written in blue cursive ink on the middle. Includes red and green stamps in upper left corner, and two black hand stamps.Letter:Off-white paper with printed title. Includes message written in blue cursive and underlined signature.

Information Provided by Michael D. Bulmash:

Group of items pertaining to the timely escape of a Jewish family from persecution in Hitler's Germany. Includes: (2015.2.202) a legalized copy of a letter from Chase National Bank to the American Consul in Vienna, Nov. 19, 1938, stating that the American Louis Cohen wishes to be responsible for the entrance of Salome Goldstein to the U.S., and further states that he maintains accounts at the bank and has been etended credit; (2015.2.201) a British National Identity card issued to Goldstein and signed by her on May 23, 1940; (2015.2.203) a Jan. 25, 1939 notice that the German Jewish Aid Committee in London has retained Goldstein's passport which presumably will remain in their possession until her future status is determined; (2015.2.204ab) a May 5, 1939 letter from a Jewish dressmaker in London stating that business conditions do not permit her to hire Goldstein; (2015.2.205a-c) a letter from a Mrs. Hoffman in London to Goldstein's parents in the U.S. who had just made the crossing, with Mrs. Hoffman relieved that they had arrived alive; (2015.2.206) a May 3, 1939 postcard from a Jewish friend or relative mentioning Budapest; (2015.2.207) an envelope to Goldstein from Victoria Woolen Co. in New York.

Dimensions

envelope: 4 1/4 x 5 1/4"; letter: 10 1/2 x 8"

Keywords

London, England, dressmaker, Salome Goldstein, Goldsmith

Subcollection

Early

Recommended Citation

"Correspondence to Salome Goldstein, London, England (German Family Escapes the Holocaust)" (1939). Bulmash Family Holocaust Collection. 2015.2.204ab.
https://digital.kenyon.edu/bulmash/287