Plan your Visit to Yad Vashem
Image
test
Icon arrow right

Yad Vashem is open to the general public, free of charge. All visits to Yad Vashem must be reserved in advance.

Jakub Cymermann ✡

Auschwitz no. 137433

Jakub Cymermann was born to Chaim and Rachel in the city of Radom, Poland on the 13th of August 1892. Cymermann, a medic, was married to Mania-Maria (née Steinbock b. 25th July 1896), a teacher. On the 22nd of December 1922 their eldest son Henryk was born and their second son, Maurycy, was born on the 25th of June 1925. The family lived in Radom at 8 Nowogrodzka street.

Sign at the ghetto entrance warning against "Danger of Epidemics: Jewish Settlement Zone." The text includes details of the penalties for entering or leaving the ghetto without permission. Radom, Poland.
Sign at the ghetto entrance warning against "Danger of Epidemics: Jewish Settlement Zone." The text includes details of the penalties for entering or leaving the ghetto without permission. Radom, Poland.

Sign at the ghetto entrance warning against "Danger of Epidemics: Jewish Settlement Zone." The text includes details of the penalties for entering or leaving the ghetto without permission. Radom, Poland.
A crowd of Jews in the Radom ghetto, Poland.
A crowd of Jews in the Radom ghetto, Poland.

A crowd of Jews in the Radom ghetto, Poland.
Deportation of the Jews from Radom Ghetto, Poland
Deportation of the Jews from Radom Ghetto, Poland

Deportation of the Jews from Radom Ghetto, Poland
Contemporary photograph of 8 Nowogrodzka street; the Cymermann family home prior to their being sent to the ghetto.
Contemporary photograph of 8 Nowogrodzka street; the Cymermann family home prior to their being sent to the ghetto.

Contemporary photograph of 8 Nowogrodzka street; the Cymermann family home prior to their being sent to the ghetto.
Identity card application forms for the Cymermann family, 1941.
Identity card application forms for the Cymermann family, 1941.

Identity card application forms for the Cymermann family, 1941.