Project 'Long shadow of Sobibor' Interview 09 Jan Goedel Project 'Late gevolgen van Sobibor'
Web Source
title=Online Interview from the website 'Long Shadow of Sobibor'; URI=http://www.longshadowofsobibor.com./interview/jan-goedel
title=Website Jewish Historical Museum - Two Thousand Witnesses Tell Their Stories; URI=http://www.jhm.nl/2000witnesses
title=NIOD - Sobibor interviews; URI=https://easy.dans.knaw.nl/ui/datasets/id/easy-dataset:50558
title=Online interview op de website 'Late gevolgen van Sobibor'; URI=http://www.longshadowofsobibor.com./nl/node/79
title=Website Jewish Historical Museum - Tweeduizend Getuigen Vertellen; URI=http://www.jhm.nl/2000getuigen
title=Project description with all interviews; URI=http://www.persistent-identifier.nl?identifier=urn:nbn:nl:ui:13-hobu-8f
Creator(s)
- Huffener (access, distribution), M. (Stichting Sobibor / Sobibor Foundation))
- Leydesdorff (copyright interview), S. (Universiteit van Amsterdam)
- Selma Leydesdorff (copyright on interview), Universiteit van Amsterdam - Fac. Geesteswetenschappen
- Mirjam Huffener (project manager), Stichting Sobibor
Scope and Content
Jan Goedel was born in Amsterdam but his first recollections are from his hiding in Friesland. Known as Jantje Visser from Rotterdam, he had a good life with the Frisian Osinga family, where he stayed for about three years. In 1946 Jan was transferred to two ladies living in Ede, with whom his youngest brother had been in hiding. From that moment on his name was Jan Baljet. This family took him in rather lovelessly. Only when Jan went to secondary school (MULO) he was told that he was a Jewish boy and that his parents had passed away. The issue was not discussed further. Contacts with his two younger brothers have not been good since. In 1978, by sheer chance, Jan came into touch with his war brothers and his war foster mother. By that time he was on health leave, mainly because his early childhood had never been a subject of discussion - his only aunt having left him just one family picture. Ten years later, when in Yad Vashem, he found that his parents had been killed in Sobibor. Together with his wife, his two children and his grandchildren Jan has managed to build his life, living it according to his motto, "You may fall on your face as many times as you like, as long as you stand up just one time more. And that's what I try to do every time." Dutch keywords / Trefwoorden: Amev, analistencursus, Andrelon, angst, Auke, bombardement, dames Baljet, FPU, Fred, Frieda Baljet, gehandicapt, handicap, HEMA, Het Blauwe Huis, Jan Baljet, Jantje Visser, kattenkwaad, KNIL, koffertje, Koos Posthuma, marktkoopman, MBO, mevrouw Donkelgrün, mevrouw Osinga, Mulo, Organon, piano, Pim, Portugees, RTL, speelgoed, step, Stichting Sociaal Medische Begeleiding, tante Jo, Van Dis, voetballen, WAO, weiland, zeepkist, zegelring
Conditions Governing Reproduction
REQUEST_PERMISSION
http://www.dans.knaw.nl/en/content/dans-licence-agreement-deposited-data
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
mov/H264
Subjects
- Tweede Wereldoorlog
- Second World War
- Jewish life
- Jewish
- Life before the war
- Shtetl
- Life during the war
- Persecution
- In hiding
- Expectations
- Liberation
- Camps and ghetto's
- Rebuilding lives
- Life after the war
- Demjanjuk trial
- Consequences of Sobibor
- Humanities
- History
- Modern history
- Oral history
- Sjtetl
- Leven voor de oorlog
- Co-plaintiff Demjanjuk trial
- Joods leven
- Verwachtingen
- Onderduik
- Vervolging
- Leven in de oorlog
- Leven na de oorlog
- Leven opbouwen
- Kampen en getto's
- Bevrijding
- Gevolgen van Sobibor
- 2000 getuigen vertellen
Places
- Netherlands
- Sobibor
- Poland